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Replacement mounting screw for dishwashers and electric ranges. Secures panels, covers, and internal components. Order when original is missing or stripped.
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
Replaces the brace escutcheon that clips onto the top inside of the dishwasher inner door panel. Order a new one if yours is cracked or broken.
Replacement mounting screw for dishwashers. Secures components and panels inside the unit. Order if original hardware is stripped, missing, or damaged.
Replacement dishwasher tub flange trim. Covers the edge where the tub meets the cabinet opening. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing for a clean finish.
Replaced sump,upper and lower spray arm bearings Read more
Color: Bisque
Color: White
The Upper Arm Spray Assembly is an OEM part for GE dishwashers. It is responsible for distributing water evenly throughout the dishwasher during the cleaning cycle, ensuring all dishes are thoroughly cleaned. The arm measures approximately 11 inches long.
You should replace the upper arm spray assembly if it becomes clogged, damaged, or worn out. Causes of a bad spray assembly can include mineral buildup from hard water, food particles blocking the spray holes, or physical damage such as cracks or breaks.
Symptoms of a bad upper arm spray assembly include:
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
I replaced a few key parts that I couldn't clean properly, and were not spinning well in the dishwasher. Afterwards, it worked like new, and the cleaning power returned. Read more
The Upper Spray Arm Bearing is an OEM part for GE dishwashers. It supports the upper spray arm, allowing it to rotate smoothly and distribute water evenly throughout the dishwasher. This ensures that all dishes receive a thorough cleaning during each cycle.
Over time, the upper spray arm bearing can wear out or become damaged. Causes of a bad bearing can include repeated use, mineral buildup from hard water, or physical damage due to mishandling.
Symptoms of a bad Upper Spray Arm Bearing include:
The main conduit was broken and the pump connector had a hole in it. The pump also was showing signs of leaking. I completely disassembled the dishwasher cleaned everything and reassembled. The repair videos are a big help. Thank you. Read more
The GE latch handle is an OEM replacement part responsible for allowing the opening and closing of the dishwasher door. Located on the inner door panel, this part ensures that the dishwasher door latches securely when the machine is in operation, preventing any leaks or disruptions in the cleaning process. Additionally, it provides a convenient means for users to open and close the dishwasher, allowing easy access to load and unload dishes. This GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances. This part fixes the following symptoms
I bought spare part from AppliancePartsPros.com and followed the instructional video. It was easy and saved a few bucks. Read more
Ordered parts, waited for them to arrive Took door apart, installed new parts Put door back together shut door (it stayed shut) Washed dishes, opened door (it opened) Dishes were clean (no water on floor) ALL DONE AND IT WORKS Read more
Unscrew the sides and pull the dishwasher out and simple remove the old door hinges and put the new one in. Read more
This was not an obvious source of a leak. The Tower Heater Assembly Nut developed a crack over time due to heat exposure. So the leak was gradual slowly getting worse over time. It was a hairline crack that ran down one of the edges of the nut making it hard to see. In talking to a pro he said it isn't a common problem. It is all the way in the back of the bottom of the dishwasher so it is not something you can see without pulling the dishwasher out and running it. The repair itself is easy. I... Read more
Seals the lower edge of your dishwasher door to prevent leaks during wash cycles. Replace if cracked, worn, or causing water on the floor.
The repair was super simple. Just slide out the old seal and slide in the new. The INTERESTING part was getting access to the seal at the bottom of the door. Just remove the front of the door -- unscrew eight screws around the edge. Try to pull off the door front. Finally locate two hidden screws underneath the two bottom corners. After several tries, find that the screws require a wrench to loosen. I pull off the door front, making only a few scratches, some on my hand, then try to pry up... Read more