- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
The door gaskets are held in place by screws located under the lip of the gasket. The secret is to remove only half the screws on the top of the gasket, remove that half and let it hang. Install the top half of the new gasket, let it hang, then remove the lower half of the old gasket. Finish the lower half of the new gasket. The new gasket will take some time to conform to the door opening. Be patient. (Hint): Fill your kitchen sink with hot water and soak the new gasket for 15 mins or so. It will become pliable and much easier to work with.
1. Defrost timer failed, check to see if it is running at all over a half hour. If not, look into the defrost timer. This also drives a heater around the door.
If the water is appearing at the front of the dishwasher during use, it's most likely that one of the door seals needs replacing.
There is a white panel, about 4 inches high, below the door. Stand to the side of the washer, open the door about half-way, and have a feel about on top of that lower panel. If it's wet, it's almost certain one of the seals is perished - usually the bottom door seal. This seal isn't visible like the goal-post seal that runs around the sides and top.
Also, food waste can build up on or under the seals and cause leaks.
If the water is appearing from the back or under the washer, then further investigation is needed and you may need an enginner. It's hard to be definite as you haven't been very specific about where and when the leak occurs.
there is a defrost mode that melts any frost or ice on the evaporator coils and drains it into a pan under the fridge. if that drain is blocked, the water will pool inside. also check the door seals. if warm moist air leaks in, it'll condense on the cold interior and pool as well.
Hi, they are a nightmare to do. Firstly remove the top (2 screws at the back) , then the back half chassis (2 screws at the bottom, 2 screws on the sides, beneath a round cap). remove the inlet valves holder and then the back half chassis. get someone to help at this stage. get the drum out of the front half chassis (side springs) and tilt it outwards. ask your helper to hold it. remove the bolts holding the counter weight (concrete block) and them remove the old seal. make sure when you fir new seal it's on right position. reverse the process.Cheers
×