Whirlpool WP61004011 Freezer Door Gasket (White) OEM Part

Removed the top door hinge from the refrigerator as per the video on the website. Peeled back the old seal to get to and remove the hex head screws that hold the inner door liner/shelves. (I probably could have just torn the seal out before removing the screws.) The door seal I'm replacing is secured between the plastic door liner and the metal door. Due to seal leakage and ice buildup, the 8 screws on the bottom of the door were severely rusted. Was able to remove 7 of them with a nut driver but not the 8th. Used an oscillating saw placed between the plastic door liner and the metal door to cut through the screw. Removed door liner. Tapped the cut-off screw with a nail and it popped into the door cavity. Hole is now open to accept a new screw. Cleaned ice and water-soaked fiberglass insulation strips from inside of door. Cut new insulation strips (~1 to 2 in. diameter X length of cavity) using extra fiberglass bat I had in attic and stuffed them down into outer cavity of plastic door liner. Styrofoam frame on door fits into this cavity. Attached new door seal around door liner. Placed this assembly onto the door making sure the holes in the door seal line up with the holes in the door and the liner. Replaced the screws. Be sure the seal stays tucked under the liner as the screws are tightened. Used stainless hex head screws (#8 x 1/2 in) and washers (#10) for the 8 screws on the bottom of the door. Mounted door back onto freezer compartment. Adjusted position of top hinge so door fits square in the opening (very important). It helps to observe if the top of the door is parallel to the top of the refrigerator or measure for consistent distance between the top of the door seal and the top of the refrigerator (when door is closed).

I replaced the door seal gasket. The seal was held in place by a lot of screws. I didnt expect this after viewing the video but it wasn't a big deal. Just took a little longer. And no more frost inside the door.