GE Washer Parts
Popular GE Washer Parts
- Noisy and Marks Left on Clothes
- Spinning Issues
- Will not agitate
- See more...
Remove belt gaurd.
Remove belt.
Remove pulley.
Remove clutch and shifter.
Install in reverse order Read more...
- Shaking and Moving
- Spinning Issues
- See more...
- Noisy and Marks Left on Clothes
- Spinning Issues
- Will not agitate
- See more...
Remove belt gaurd.
Remove belt.
Remove pulley.
Remove clutch and shifter.
Install in reverse order Read more...
- Shaking and Moving
- Spinning Issues
- See more...
- Spinning Issues
- Spins slowly
- Will not agitate
- See more...
- Draining Issues
- Leaking
- Will not drain
- See more...
Remove rear drain hose and drained rest of water into a bucket
Remove small rear panel (bottom left hand corner) where the drain hose connects
Tipped washer up about 45 degrees to get underneath it - Supported it with a few paint cans
Remove internal drain hose/clamps from pump - w/ pliers
Remove belt cover (gray plastic) with socket - 3 bolts
Remove wire assembly plug from socket
Remove old drain pump with socket - 3 bolts
Install new drain pump - 3 bolts - plug wire assembly into socket
Reinstall belt cover - 3 bolts
Reinstall hose to drain pump (note panel will be inside washer)
Feed drain hose panel through hole and reinstall - 1 nut
Re attached drain hose to exterior drain plug
You are done ! Read more...
- Burning smell
- Leaking
- Shaking and Moving
- See more...
- Lid or door won’t close
- Locking Issues
- Will not agitate
- See more...
- Noisy and Marks Left on Clothes
- Spinning Issues
- Will not agitate
- See more...
The Mode selector failed to properly engage the gears and gears were grinding.
O moved dryer out of area. And then turned off water, disconnected the hoses from wall. Placed hoses including drain hose into 5-gallon bucket and clamped so they would stay. I then moved washer away from wall about 2'. Then tipped it back against wall. Used 2x4 to keep it there as a support. (Doing this allowed me to keep it in the area and not dump water on floor. Then removed the gear guard, gears and mode selector. Reinstalled all parts and packed gears with synthetic grease made for plastic. It is now working like new. Parts were exact match. Took 30 minutes. Also cleaned the dryer vet line while I had it apart. Read more...
- Leaking
- No hot or cold water
- Water Filling Issues
- See more...
Disconnect both water hoses from washing machine.
Remove two screws (one on each side) from upper silver colored metal plate on back of washer to allow access to (blue) water inlet valve.
Slightly lift the bottom portion of metal plate and slide to release hooks for easy removal.
Pull back and tilt forward plastic control panel to get it out of your way.
Disconnect two electrical connections (one on each side) of water inlet valve. One of these came off easily but the other one was stubborn and I had to force it off with a screw driver. If there is an easier way I don't know what it is.
Remove two screws from water inlet valve. (one on each side)
Gently pull up on stainless steel water temperature sensor located in the middle of the water inlet control valve. It has a black wire connected to it so be careful.
Once you have disconnect the sensor you can remove the water inlet valve.
If you look closely you will see a small blue O-ring in the hole where you removed the water temp sensor from the water inlet valve.
The new valve DOES NOT come with a replacement O-ring so you
will have to re-use the old one. I used a small jeweler's screwdriver to get the old out of the hole.
Don't forget to install the O-ring or your washer WILL leak!
Put everything back together in reverse order.
Check hose connections for leaks.
Hope this helps somebody. Wish I had known about the O-ring. It would have saved me a headache. Read more...
General Electric Washer Appliance Types
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Popular General Electric Washer Models
Below are the most popular General Electric Washer models we have. Enter your model number in the search box to find your model.
- GTWN4250D1WS
- WCVH6800J1WW
- GTWN4250D0WS
- WBVH6240F0WW
- WCVH6260F0WW
- GTWN2800D1WW
- WHRE5550K2WW
- GTWN3000M1WS
- WPRE6150K2WT
- GTWN3000M0WS
- WSXH208A1WW
- WBVH5300K0WW
- GTWN2800D0WW
- GLWN2800D1WS
- WHDVH626F0WW
- GTWP1800D0WW
- WJRR4170G1WW
- WBVH5200J3WW
- WCVH4800K2WW
- GFWH2400L0WW
Genuine OEM GE Washer Parts
GE dryers are known for their high power and cleaning efficiency. If you own a GE washer, you are likely familiar with features such as the UltraFresh Vent System, Odor Block, and SmartDispense. To keep enjoying these features, you will likely need to perform regular maintenance on your washer. We are here to help!
PartSelect has been a leading online retailer for over 25 years, and we are proud to carry genuine OEM parts for various GE models such as the GE Adora, GE Allura, and GE Profile. Each OEM part is designed to the same high quality as the original. And for your peace of mind, we offer a?365-day?return period and a 1-year warranty on all our electronic parts. Browse our wide selection of GE control boards, drain pumps, door switches, filters, and more.
Common GE Washing Machine Problems and How to Fix Them
Troubleshooting your GE washing machine may look tough, but don’t worry. We provide expert repair guides to help you find and address any issues you may have. You can trust our ability to make troubleshooting your washing machine easy and successful.
Noisy GE Washing Machine – Your GE washing machine has a variety of parts that experience motion during use. It is not uncommon for these parts like pumps and drive belts to become worn over time and start to create unpleasant noises like knocking or grinding. Determining the cause of the noise in your washing machine is as easy as isolating the area where the noise is coming from.
Leaking GE Washing Machine – It may be alarming to see water leaks coming from your GE washing machine. With the motion created by use, it is not uncommon to see a part like a pump or hose develop a bad seal or become damaged leading to a water leak. You can address the problem by finding the source of water to ensure all connections are in place and no damage is present, making sure your machine can run without any water leaks.
GE Washing Machine Will Not Start – Dealing with a GE washing machine that won’t start can be annoying. This is frequently related to damaged drive motors or start switches, but it could also be due to a broken door or lid strike. After making sure the problem is not simply caused by a loose power cord, which can happen as the machine moves during use, you should first inspect the lid or door strike for any damages which would not allow this to latch, then move on to the electrical parts such as drive motor or start switch. By addressing these areas you can fix the problems, allowing your appliance to start once again.
GE Washing Machine Will Not Spin – It can be unsettling when your GE washing machine’s spinning function is not working as expected. With the number of moving parts in your machine, it’s not surprising to face issues like a damaged door lock or a worn-out direct drive motor coupling. By inspecting these areas, you can pinpoint and repair the issue, ensuring your washing machine spins properly.
GE Washing Machine Does Not Drain – If your GE washing machine is failing to drain, it could be as simple as checking the parts essential for proper drainage. This issue is often caused by obstructions within a connection hose or a blockage within the pump itself. By looking at these key areas, you can identify and resolve the problem, allowing your washing machine to drain after each cycle.
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