ZIF360NXARH General Electric Freezer - Instructions

I identified the noise was coming from the coils / and the fan. Cleaning the fan helped reduce the noise a bit but it still kept recurring. I ordered the part, which was really easy using the diagram on the website. The instructions and the video were really helpful and was able to remove the old motor and replace it with the new one with relative ease. While there I cleaned the fan blade and vacuumed the surrounding area. This whole repair went quite smoothly and has given me the confidence to take on other repairs before calling out the repairman.

After drying the floor by running a dehumidifier for a week I simply replaced the valve. I hope that the new one (second one in five years) is more reliable than the original design. I purchased a water leak detector and will test it annually to minimize the potential for extensive water damage.

Very limited working space in this model. Must remove grill and disconnect elect connector on motor. One additiional tool suggested: Extendable rod with magnet on end because you will most likely drop something. First, remove two screws holding motor to metal strap. Tool must be inserted between blades of fan in order to get to the screws and this is the hard part. Fan and motor are removed as one assy and this takes some manuvering. Might have to remove front screw on metal strap to gain more room. I did not attempt to remove fan shroud. My fan was attached to the motor shaft with a metal clip. Spray a good lubricant such as PB Blaster on the shaft, wait a few minutes and press it or tap it out gently. Save misc parts on old motor for reassembly. Your set up may be different so check out everything before starting.

about an hour to figure out what was causing the vibration and noise and about an hour to put it back together and 5 min. to order a new fan blade thank you.It started making noise during thanksgiving dinner so we toke it apart after dinner and I cut the other 2 blade to match the broken one so to cut down on the noise and vibration semi put it back together and 7 days later the part arrived.

Replaced secondary inlet valve. Replacing the valve is repetitively simple, just cut the water tubes from the existing valve and insert into the new valve. Hard part is pulling the built-in fridge out of the cabinet space.

Adding a small amount of water to the filter would resolve the problem for a week or two. So, I thought this was an issue with the filter and decided to try the bypass cap to help zero in on the problem. The bypass cap had no instructions concerning the need for O ring so it was trial and error. The O ring was not needed. After installation of the bypass cap, no water flow resulted and I had to replace the filter. Intermittent problem continues.

Easy, with included video and instructions

The tutorial video showed a repair on a more recent model, so the solenoid configuration was on the right instead of the left. Also, the brackets and tubing fittings were different. Nonetheless, it was easy to translate the instructions to the older model, so the repair took only a few minutes. Ice maker is back in action.

Folowed instructions

I just unscrewed filter and screwed in filter bypass

none required

Removed the old filter. Filled the new one with water and put it in theplace of an old one. Flushed the system with 1 gallon of water.

Just removed the filter and used my hand to attach the water filter bypass cap....did not even need to turn off the water first.

Very simple, I followed instructions sent with the filter. Twisted old filter clockwise 1/4 turn to remove. Filled new filter with water, lined up arrow on filter to arrow on refrigerator, and then turned 1/4 turn counterclockwise. Filter raised and seated itself. Wiped few drops of water from refrigerator shelf.

Very easy, unscrew and re-screw new filter in..