Whirlpool WP22001448 Washer Drain Hose OEM Part

I decided to order the siphon break kit (siphon break, washer and clamp included), a new hose, and clamp (for the bottom hose connection) as the hose was original and well over 15 years old. I probably could have used the old clamp, but decided to get a new one in case there were problems with the old during removal. The video provided by A.P.P was helpful in giving confidence this was a task that could be done by myself. As was shown in the video, the hose connection to the siphon break had a band of metal for the clamp, which had to be cut off. This also influenced my decision to purchase a new hose. Having access to the front and rear of the washer was probably the most annoying part of the task as washers are often in place with the back to a wall between other obstacles. Note that there will likely be water spillage when the hose is removed at the bottom connection. My washer is now back in service.

Watched video AppliancePartsPros.com offered, ordered hoses, now I'm a hero.

I am a single, elderly female, so I had a neighbor do this repair. Initially, after removing the front panel of the washer, he quickly diagnosed the problem I then ordered the part, which arrived, much to my surprise and great pleasure, within a couple of days. I have used Appliance Pros in the past and will continue to use them in the future.

I replaced the drain pump and hose. It took fifteen minutes to fix and a couple of washer cycles to verify. Super easy, quality parts, overall a very satisfying experience.

I took of front panel by removing two screws at the indention at bottom of front panel. After receiving the two hoses, I had to cut the old hoses off they were old and hard. I removed the hose that went from the pump to the tub. Also removed the hose that went from the pump to the back side of the washer, that connected to the drain hose on the outside of the washer. I bought new hose clamps also thinking I should replace all so I wouldn't have to do it later. I put the hose on that went to the back of the washer and to the drain hose first, which also went to the pump. I also used new hose clamps to eliminate having to replace the old clamps later. Then I put on the hose that went from the tub to the pump also using new hose clamps. I through some clothes and soap in the washer and watched for leaks while the washer went through its cycle. No Leaks!!! Be sure to unplug before doing any repair work; if you don't you may not like the outcome.