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Customer Questions and Answers for Complete Ge Pump And Motor Assembly by Ge

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM7850559
Manufacturer Part Number: WD26X10013

The Complete GE Pump and Motor Assembly is an OEM replacement part for GE dishwashers. This assembly is integral to the dishwasher’s functionality, as it combines both the pump and motor components that work together to circulate water during the wash and rinse cycles. The pump forces water through the spray arms, while the motor drives this process, ensuring thorough cleaning of the dishes.

Over time, the pump and motor assembly can wear out due to constant use and exposure to water and detergents. Additionally, debris or hard water buildup can clog the pump, causing strain on the motor and leading to failures. Electrical issues or damage from power surges can also impair the assembly's performance.

Symptoms of a bad pump and motor assembly include:

  • The dishwasher not cleaning dishes properly
  • Water not circulating or spraying during cycles
  • Unusual noises, such as grinding or humming, coming from the dishwasher
  • Water not draining properly from the tub
  • The dishwasher not starting or completing cycles

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

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Questions & Answers

For Ge Complete Ge Pump And Motor Assembly (Part Number: OEM7850559)

1 Answer

Hello Jim, You will most likely have to replace the circulation pump motor. This is not available individually so you will have to replace the pump and motor assembly WD26X10013.

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1 Answer

Hello Morris. Either the filters are clogged, water valve is bad, or circulation pump is bad. Clean the filters and make sure the water is filling up to the proper level. If so, replace circulation pump.

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1 Answer

Hello Red, I"m sorry but the "D" valve is no longer offered by the manufacturer as an individual replacement part. The only way you can get it is by ordering the complete pump and motor assembly WD26X10013.

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1 Answer

Hello Rich, The new configuration capacitor is shown in the second picture of the part on our site. It is the small black box on the right of the motor with the black and orange wires connecting to it. If the capacitor has to be changed the motor assembly has to be changed since the capacitor is not listed as a replaceable part.

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Brad C. for Model Number GSD2020Z04BB

Hi, thanks for the info, but the drain solenoid seems to be working fine. I was replacing the drain shaft seal ( the shaft that goes into the pump) and the shaft came all the way out of the pump. So I was able to replace the shaft seal with the push on nut and inserted the shaft back into the pump housing. After doing that I re attached the drain solenoid assembly. The dishwasher now works but does not drain completely after a cycle, there is about 1 - 2 cups of water left in the bottom of the dishwasher.

1 Answer

Hello Brad. If your sure the drain solenoid is opening all the way, you will need to replace the pump and motor assembly if the motor is not running strong enough to drain since the shaft came out.

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William for Model Number GE Dish Washer Model # GLDA696P02SS

I have this dish washer at work in our lab and is used to wash lab bottles only. we've had to quit using it for now because it don't appear to be draining all the soap out and the bottles are not coming clean. we have not put soap in it in some time now but when you turn it on and open the door there's a lot of soap in the washer. But when it stops all the water drains out. Can you tell me what the problem is so we can repair it?

1 Answer

Hello William, It sounds like either the wrong detergent was put in the unit or it was over soaped. This can take a very long time to flush the detergent out of the unit since detergent tends to cling to the inside of the water carrying parts of the unit. You can use an old technicians trick to clear the excess detergent as long as you follow through with the second step. First step, start the dishwasher and wait to hear the water filling, (no dishes, no detergent). Open the door and put in one table of a vegetable based oil, (corn oil, vegetable oil, linseed oil, etc.). Once the unit has completed its' fill and circulated the water for about 2 minutes, drain the unit and start the cycle over. When you hear the water coming in, (second step), open the door and add one quart of white vinegar. Close the door and let the unit complete the entire cycle, (no detergent or dishes), and turn the heated dry off. This will clear the vegetable oil from the unit to restore normal operation. As a note it is now time to run a normal load of dishes, (scraped, not rinsed), to ensure normal operation. Be sure the unit is not run with detergent if the dishes have been pre-rinsed. The chemical reaction produced by the detergent is a very strong one. It is designed to attack food particles. If food particles are present, it will occupy the chemical reaction. If the dishes have been rinsed off before putting them in the dishwasher, the chemical reaction will attack the patterns on the plates, the rubber seals in the dishwasher, and will turn the silverware grey. If food particles are being re-distributed instead of producing a satisfactory wash result, the water temperature should be verified to be at least 120°F and the heating circuit should be checked for issues since the water temperature has to reach 140°F before the chemical reaction can take place. Since it is necessary for the food particles to mix with the water so they can drain out instead of floating on the water and beaching in the unit floor waiting on the rinse water to pick them up and re-distribute them on the dishes. Another note, newer units will not operate properly when there is an instant water heater in place. To force these to operate properly, the hot water in the sink has to be left running during the units' initial fill to get the proper water temperature fill. This is all because the control board is looking for specific conditions before the cycle can complete successfully.

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1 Answer

Brian, The second hose would go onto the one that says do not use if this is the same location as where the other hose was located.

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1 Answer

Hello Jdub, When the drain shaft is leaking, you can sometimes replace the seal but if there is wear on the shaft itself, it will still leak. It would be safer to replace the complete assembly WD26X10013 to prevent a recurrence of the same leak.

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Patdee for Model Number wd26x10013

After a wash is completed, a little water is left in the bottom. Not much but over a week's time the water fills up to about an inch. The above repeats this every time I wash dishes (once a week). In checking I saw where I had moved the DW drain hose to do a repair on the sink faucet. I moved it back and looped it as high as it was before the repair. That solved MOST of the problem. But there is still a little water in the bottom after a wash. I can live with that but I NEED my drain plumbing rooted. The sink drains very slowly. I cleaned all the drain pipes under the sink but it still drains slowly. Do you suppose drain clogging is part of the problem where it is siphoning back into the DW through the disposal unit over a week's time; or something else? Thanks

1 Answer

Hello Patdee, If the drain line for the dishwasher is not clogging up with grease this is most likely a normal situation. You see, it is impossible to drain all of the water from the unit since gravity will always pull the water remaining in the drain line back into the unit. When you get down to only the water in the line, the pump cannot push any more water out since it cannot push water with air. Since the drain is elevated to countertop level, it should be down to the point that normal operation should resume.

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