GSM1860F00SS General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

Removed leaking drain hose under the dishwasher from drain pump and sink drain pipe. Fed new hose behind dw connected with new clamps to dw drain pump and sink drain pipe. Put in high loop under sink.

took out the old basket and put in the new basket

I pulled the dishwasher out and turned it on found the problem. I took the part off to find it broken. ordered the part on a sunday afternoon and it was there on Wednesday in time to fix it before I had to fly home.

Pulled dishwasher, disconnected electrical, removed rear lower brace panel to access lower clamp. Replaced conduit with new o-ring, nut, and lower clamp. Reinstalled brace panel, reconnected electrical, reinstalled dishwasher, and tested.

Installed new plastic arm and it kept falling off so I super glued it to the upper attachment.

First the parts took forever to get here and then the new main conduit nut was defective just as the original from the factory was. It would not thread correctly and had to be wet then forced by hand until the skin ripped off my fingertips.

GE stands for "Good Enough"

Disconnect electric. Take the top 6-8 screws. The top front section will come off. Disconnected the four wires, two white, two black. Remember the order. Remove the two screws holding the striker. Take out the old part. Place new part in opening behind the handle. Reconnect screws and wires. Replace the top section replace screws reconnect power.

bought all parts to convert my white dishwasher to stainless steel model

Removed broken assemby. Replaced with new part. Basket was an even swap.

Imagine my frustration when my wife told me that she couldn't open the dishwasher door!!! After finding the part on Parts Select, which was easy (even though my model was no longer being manufactured - it told me that the part was compatible), and then seeing the picture of the part, I knew that I could fix this very easily......or at least hoped. The parts arrived in just a few days after ordering (which was also very easy. I replaced the door latch assembly AND the heater switch in less that 20 minutes, carefully noting and labeling which connectors went to which terminals (big thanks to digital cameras)and replacing the control panel. Worked perfectly! Initially faced with the prospect of replacing a dishwasher at $600+, I now have a perfectly functioning appliance for around $25.00 cost and very little hassle. I also found that spare parts for other appliances are very reasonably priced and will definitely go to Parts Select again before I panic and buy a whole new unit. Very very pleased.

First I shut off water and unplugged pwr cord from washer.I then removed hose from connecting duct and remove connecting duct from washer. I then installed new duct and reattached hose to connecting duct. After installation I reattached water hose then plugged back in pwr cord.

Twisted new one in place of old. Disappointed that there was a melting issue at all. Need to investigate problem.

I just lifted out the old parts from the bottom of the dishwasher and replaced them with the new ones which seated securely with no problem. The extreme amount of calcium carbonate in the water in Barbados settles on anything that gets wet. We clean the parts in the dishwasher, tea kettle and any other device that gets hot water, about every six months but eventually the boiler scale clogs the works and, while I can boil the parts in vinegar to clean them, the new replacements are much better and more convenient.

We noticed spotting and just poor cleaning performance in the dw. It was particularly bad on the top rack. After removing the racks, it was clear that the gasket on the water fitting in the back of the dw-upper was about half gone. No tools were necessary. I just unscrewed the ring nut-gasket and replaced it with the new one. Finger-tight. If the old nut was stuck, a pair of pliers would have helped.

Simply screwed in the new rinse aid cap to replace the old one