Whirlpool WP489478 Screw OEM Part

Removed the handle with two screws on the inside front and pulled out the custom wood panel. Pulled the compactor out from under cabinet. Tipped it over on back of unit, supporting it with a little foot stool. Unscrewed two lower screws at bottom of unit holding black trim panel (that held wood panel in place) and lower black rubber flap. Removed two screws on lower outside side of unit that held the foot pedal. Slid off black U shaped metal frame from top of compactor towards bottom. Slid on new stainless cover, putting black rubber flap between compactor door frame and new cover. Replaced lower screws, reattached foot pedal. Tipped the unit right side up and screwed in four metal screws inside of the unit, securing the new stainless cover to the front compactor door frame. Installed the handle. Pushed unit back under cupboard. While apart, cleaned all black parts and polished with ArmorAll car cleaner.

My Jenn Air JCD2389GES refrigerator had a broken shelf and drawer studs. One of the studs had also broken off much of the side panel. The previous owner tried to use a screw to fix one of the studs. I ordered both the Crisper Shelf Support and screw. Turns out the screw isn't long enough to attach the Support. Since I have a tenant moving in soon I elected to superglue the Support. So far it is holding and working fine. The Support stud has a wider base which provided enough coverage to glue to the panel over the hole left by the previous repair/broken stud. It appears to me the screw isn't the right part. My unit is older so finding these minor spare parts has been difficult. I am thankful APP had the Support studs.

I saved a lot of money by ordering my parts through AppliancePartsPros.com. Newer models of Whirlpool refrigerators don't come with a bracket to hold the ice maker in place. After looking through online searches. I found the bracket that matched my unit and it took me less than 5 minutes to repair the ice maker. Thanks to AppliancePartsPros.com for providing me with quality parts at great prices. JC

I fixed it myself.

I had to remove a metal panel at the bottom back of the freezer as well as a couple of shelf slides in order to get at a drain pan in the back. It was frozen solid, so I stabbed at it with an ice pick until I broke through, followed up by poking a coat hanger in the drain hole to clear as much as I could, then poured a little boiling water over it to follow up. After screwing it all back together, the ice maker surprisingly was working again in less than 20 minutes. I also replaced a broken clip on the front of the fridge that was no longer holding the bottom grill properly. A screwdriver and an icepick and about half an hour of messing with it derailed the wife's plan to replace the whole unit.