This GREY magnetic door gasket is designed to help your 36-inch French-door refrigerator maintain a consistent internal temperature by forming a tight seal between the doors and the cabinet. Made from...
This refrigerator water inlet valve controls the flow of water to the ice maker and water dispenser, helping ensure proper filling and reliable operation. The quad-solenoid design allows it to manage ...
Organize your fresh food compartment with this durable deli drawer assembly, complete with track and rollers for smooth sliding access. Designed for storing meats and deli items, it helps keep your re...
This light assembly provides interior illumination, allowing users to clearly see contents and monitor operation. Built for reliable brightness and durability, it restores proper lighting when the ori...
Pulled the old gasket out if groove on the door, cleaned inside the groove, squirted some windex in the groove to ease the new gasket in the groove, then proceeded to work the gasket into the groove. Made sure gasket was all the way in the groove around the perimeter of the door. Done!
What's more important is that someone read this and see that you can save hundreds of dollars doing this repair yourself. I'm sure many handy people think that about everything they repair, but this repair is insanely easy and the $ savings ridiculous. When I called the place I purchased the refrigerator from, they were more than happy to sell me the part with a 35% markup (your price was reasonable) and (when i asked) they told me that sending someone to my home to make the repair would cost about $400 ($200 per door) including the "home instal" fee. I removed the old gaskets and put on the new ones (on both doors) in under 10 minutes. I confess that I did the job under the auspices of my very handy son but he'll agree with everything I just wrote. To the unhandy: go forth and replace your own gaskets.
