901314-1-M-GE-WR57X10051 -Dual Inlet Water Valve

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901314-1-S-GE-WR57X10051 -Dual Inlet Water Valve

901314-2-S-GE-WR57X10051 -Dual Inlet Water Valve

901314-1-S-GE-WR57X10051 -Dual Inlet Water Valve 360 view

Replacing your General Electric Refrigerator Dual Inlet Water Valve

Dual Inlet Water Valve WR57X10051

★★★★★

1 Review

Rated by 15 customers

Really Easy

30 - 60 mins

Ratings submitted by customers like you who bought this part.

$61.52

Fix Number:: FIX901314
Manufacturer #:: WR57X10051
Manufactured by:: GE

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Product Description
Part Videos
Questions and Answers
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Installation Instructions
Customer Reviews
Model Compatibility

Product Description

This valve comes with 1/4" compression inlet. NOTE: This part comes with new quick connections. To install - cut retaining nuts off of existing plastic water lines and gently push them into new valve. To remove - depress ring that the tube slides into.

Works with the following brands:

General Electric, Kenmore, Hotpoint, RCA
Works with the following products:
Refrigerator
Fixes the following symptoms:

Leaking, Ice maker not making ice, Not dispensing water, Ice maker won’t dispense ice
Part# WR57X10051 replaces these:

AP3672839, 1032629, WR57X10051, 66048, WR02X10105, WR2X10105 ... Show more , WR57X0092, WR57X0098, WR57X0099, WR57X0104, WR57X0111, WR57X0119, WR57X10018, WR57X10018E, WR57X104, WR57X111, WR57X119, WR57X92, WR57X98, WR57X99 Show less

Works with the following brands:: General Electric, Kenmore, Hotpoint, RCA
Works with the following products: Refrigerator
Fixes the following symptoms: Leaking, Ice maker not making ice, Not dispensing water, Ice maker won’t dispense ice
Part# WR57X10051 replaces these:: AP3672839, 1032629, WR57X10051, 66048, WR02X10105, WR2X10105, WR57X0092, WR57X0098, WR57X0099, WR57X0104, WR57X0111, WR57X0119, WR57X10018, WR57X10018E, WR57X104, WR57X111, WR57X119, WR57X92, WR57X98, WR57X99

Videos For installing this part.

Replacing your Dual Inlet Water Valve

Questions and Answers

Ask our experts a question about this part and we'll get back to you as soon as possible!

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Charles

June 18, 2022

What is the part number for the Dual Inlet Water Valve for GE fridge PSC23MGPBWW.

For model number psc23mgpbww

Hi Charles, Thank you for your question. The part number listed under your model number for the water inlet valve is FIX16226572. If you need help placing an order for it, customer service is open 7 days a week and anyone will be happy to assist you. Please feel free to give us a call. We look forward to hearing from you!

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Installation Instructions Provided by Fix customers like you.

Average Repair Rating: 3.9 / 5.0, 15 reviews.

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Customer:: Robert from South Boston, VA
Parts Used:: WR57X10051
Difficulty Level:: A Bit Difficult
Total Repair Time:: 30 - 60 mins
Tools:: Nutdriver, Pliers

Water dispenser stopped delivering water

I removed the old dual inlet water valve following the procedure shown in online video. The new valve came with instruction sheet that said to remove the mounting bracket from old valve and attach it to new one. There were a group of line drawings showing how to do this. The drawings made little sense, and there was no way to remove t ... Read more he mounting bracket from my old valve. I removed the white plastic piece from the new valve using my pliers and was able to fit the new valve mounting bracket to my appliance. I installed the replacement dual inlet water valve using the procedure shown in the same video. To my chagrin, the new valve did not solve my problem. I thought maybe I had done something wrong, so I removed and reinstalled the new valve. Same result. I then used an ohmmeter to check the resistance on each of the two valve solenoids for my old valve. The resistance reading on each solenoid was close to what appears on the electrical schematic that came with the refrigerator, i.e., 300 ohms for the water dispenser valve solenoid and 150 ohms for the icemaker valve solenoid. This told me that my old dual inlet water valve probably was not the real cause of my problem and that I had needlessly spent over $40 for a new valve. I analyzed the schematic carefully then and concluded the most likely cause of my problem was a bad connection between the setting on the selector switch labeled "water" and one side of the water valve solenoid. I was not sure how to get access to the switch, but found a online video showing how. At that point I was about to order a control board that sells for over $78 and try replacing that. Before doing so, I decided to do a trial run on getting access to the control board by following the procedure shown in the video. That went o.k., but after I had reinstalled the access panel, I found I had incorrectly installed the lever that operates the pad switch, and I could no longer get ice or water. I took the access panel off and fixed my mistake. I then noticed that the ice delivery system was working again and that, for reasons not then apparent to me, a slow steady drip of water was coming from the water outlet. This had not happened before, even when I tested the new dual inlet water valve and held the pad in for more than 2 minutes. I decided to hold the pad in for a while to see what would happen. To my surprise after just a few seconds the dripping rate began to increase, and within a few minutes the water flowed into the glass I was holding just as fast as it had ever flowed in the past. My water delivery system and ice delivery systems are now operating properly. Although I spent money for a part that I most likely did not need, I really appreciate the videos that this site puts online because they helped me diagnose possible causes and showed me how to locate and gain access to some areas of the appliance that I might otherwise have been reluctant to deal with. If I had this situation to deal with again, knowing what I now know, I would not install a new dual inlet water valve without first removing the old one and checking the resistance values of the two solenoids. Unless the resistance values were very low (suggesting an internal short) or infinitely high (meaning an open circuit inside the solenoid) or there was an actual water leak at the valve, I would assume my old dual water inlet valve was not the cause of my problem, return the replacement valve, and reinstall my old valve. Unfortunately, if you have already installed the new valve before you check the resistance values for the old one with an ohmmeter you will not be able to easily reinstall your old valve, because the tube connections for the old valve are screw on and the new tube connections are push in. In my case, I believe the real cause of my problem was ice formation in the water line running from the water dispenser valve to the dispenser outlet located in the freezer door. Look

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1 person found this instruction helpful.