You can pour water in but it will not drip out. Don't know where the water goes. (Single unit on bottom single stay warm unit on top) thanks kd

Hi,

This is a simple fix but will take a little time to correct this. First of all, empty the freezer of food and shelving, ice maker if you have it also. The back wall in the freezer is a false wall, so gain access by removing screws and harness from top left corner. By the way turn off the unit or unplug it!! Now at the bottom of the unit far back you will see an ice glassier in the bottom middle is a drain hole that all the water is to exit after defrost. Well because its blocked with ice the water overfills and leaking into the refer section. Make sure you can use hot water to clear this out but make sure you cleaned out the entire drain system before reassembling this to restore cooling. Once clear you problem is solved.

Good Luck

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gere_bf68e6055dd61249

1) Thank you for description:
Copy following links to identify possible match for TRAX timer, and download manual:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Intermatic-timers-and-manuals.html#TRAX
http://waterheatertimer.org/GE-timers-and-manuals.html#DIGI

2) Add comment March 2013 and say how closely this information matches your timer. Attach image.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

You need to first determine if the burners light or not.

As long as the unit wasn't run with a dry tank the unit should not have been affected by continuous water running, unless it got hot enough to damage the thermocoupler which is an easy replacement. That is the part that your pilot/ignitor warms so that the gas valve will open the gas line to the burners.

you will need to replace the washer, you will have to disconnect the faucet underneath and replace the washer,then tighten accordingly

you could use a little food die and trace where the water is going to there seems to be a hole somewhere

You can find any leak yourself if you want to. Get under the car and find where it is dripping below your car. Once you've found the spot on the bottom, start tracing it up as high as it goes. Once you've traced it to the source, then it's just a matter of determining why it's leaking there. Is it a broken or loose hose, is it an old gasket? If there's a lot of fluid and you just can't trace it anywhere, pressure wash the engine top and bottom real good to clean it all off and then monitor it for a couple of days to see where it originates.

Good Luck!
~Brandon

Go outside where the air conditioner is. You will find several holes on the bottom of the unit. Clean the hole out and you should see water start dripping out of at least one of the holes

Is it leaking water INSIDE the fridge at the bottom - if so that is an indication of a clogged defrost drain - if you have a drip cup in your refrigerator, that connects to a tube at the back of your fridge, to carry the water from the defrost cycle down the drip pan at the bottom.

If you see water OUTSIDE your unit, the only explanation is an overflowing drip pan ! Water from the defrost cycle drains and drips on a pan that sits on the compressor or besides it - the hot air from the compressor will cause water in the pan to evaporate quickly - either through a fan or when the pan is placed directly above compressor. If your model has a fan at the bottom next to compressor, that blows the hot air on it, check to see if it's working when compressor cycle is on.
There is no reason for that drip pan to overflow otherwise, it is quite big enough, and the water from the defrost cycle is usually around 2 ounces and should evaporate quickly.

Hi,maybe I can shed a little light.I don`t know where the defrost timer is,but I would melt the ice with a hair dryer and real warm water(it will make a mess so be ready).There will be a drain inside of the freezer compartment,on the inside.Some how the rear panel inside the freezer compartment comes out.You may have to take apart the whole inside of the freezer compartment just to remove this rear panel.But when you do look for ice build up on bottom of freezing unit,and the rearof the freezer compartment.Melt this ice the same way earlier described.You will find a drain that starts inside the bottom-rear of the freezer compartment.This drain goes all the way down to the bottom of the fridge.You will find a very shallow drip pan under the fridge.This pan will most of the time only receive a little amount of water at a time and evaporates quickly.Now while you thaw this drain,water will start draining threw the drain,if it is not stoped up with food particles and such.This would be a good tome to blow threw this ine from the bottom where it drains into the pan underneth the fridge.Then blow threw it at the top in the freezer compartment.You can use a air tank with a blow gun.Be sure to pour water threw and down this drain to wash out all particles left behind.Clean the freezer compartment out good(the particles of food and such) and reassemble the freezing unit.plug fridge back up and set the freezer control to a respectfull setting(not the coldest and not real cold)and set the frideration to a decent setting for food preservation. Let the fridge and freezer run 12 to 24 hours to see if your problem comes back,and then time will tell if your defrost timer is bad,or is working like it should.When the drain clogs,it starts freezing away from the defrost elements and continues freezing the blocked water untill it overtakes the coils .The defrost and the timer don`t stay on long enough,or hot enough to overcome the ice.This is the reason you should try this solution first.If I can help you anymore,let me know [email protected] /let me know how it turns out

you'll need a phillips screwdriver and a small crescent wrench. start by unplugging the unit. unscrew the sprayhead. remove the small hexnut from the sprayhead tube. remove the two screws from the top cover and lift up the cover. if there is a warmer element on it, remove and mark the two wires to the element. use the back end of the crescent wrench and unscrew the brass nut in the reservoir. save the fiber gasket from under the tray. the pot holds two complete potfuls of water so be careful. mark all the wires and where they go and remove them one at a time from the top of the canister. remove all the screws or nuts that hold the top to the canister and remove the top. the thermostat bulb goes into one of the plastic bushings along with rubber packing washers in the top. unscrew the plastic bushing, the packings and the thermostat bulb. pour out all the water from the canister. there's a dip tube that goes to the bottom and is fastened to the water inlet pipe on the top part. this may have some scale build up on it. scrape off this deposit. in the bottom of the canister you will find a mineral scale which must be removed. a small sharp chisel without the use of a hammer can be used to remove this scale. while you have the machine apart, use the long steel spring to clean out the water tube that goes to the sprayhead.