W Service offers easy to follow tutorial videos featuring troubleshooting, repairs and maintenance of ranges, ice makers, refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens, microwaves and stove tops for Whirlpool, KitchenAid and Maytag appliances. Plus cooking tips, cleaning, loading tips, installation and other hard to find answers to help you diagnose and fix it yourself.
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Worthy of note: At least twice now in my ice maker's history, the build up of ice cubes has randomly positioned a cube to a very particular place, pushed up in the front of the tray by the auger. The edge of an ice cube actually *reaches the power switch* in between the two thin plastic protrusions on either side of the switch, and *turns the power off* to the unit. It's a design flaw. The odds are against such a thing happening - but as mentioned, it's happened twice in this fridge's three year lifespan. You find this out perhaps days after it's happened, as the 'ice bucket' empties. You can pull the big bucket out, but if you've got the dexterity, you may well be able to reach that switch through the plastic door, reaching in, down, under and up. If you have that kind of dexterity, consider becoming a saxophone player. Easier to pull the big (now empty) bucket out to get to the switch. You might even find little ice shavings jammed into it, like I did, this last time. Another note: you can actually reach that recessed reset button with a fingertip, even while the bucket is in place, reaching through much like the power switch, but further back and towards the right side of the unit. The pressure necessary on that switch is quite light, and you should listen for a faint click as you press. If you've got fat ok big fingers, you'll need to use the pencil eraser technique shown in this *absolutely brilliant money saving video*.
One bit of info I picked up from another video is to line the cookie sheet with foil then place a piece of parchment paper over it to lessen the smoke when you’re air frying. I think it should work…we’ll see.
The ‘deep water’ setting still does not fill tub. Clothes must be below the water to wash sufficiently, that is just common sense. It says ‘press faucet option for a stream of water whenever you want it’ This is just false, when I press it during the wash cycle nothing happens! I miss my basic old machine that I had for 15 years, no technology, lots of water, clean clothes.
Thank you buddy I just tried this with my whirlpool and it worked! !! This whirlpool side by side is the worst refrigerator I Have ever owned. So much wasted space the ice cubes get hung in the shoot constantly Having to pry them out if shoot when they hang up . Definitely don't recommend this refrigerator Model # WRS325SDHB08 But thanks for the help 😊😊😊😊
Considering clothing may not be fully submerged in water during a wash cycle unless using the "deep water" setting, will using powder detergent or detergent pods work effectively in this style of washer, or do you recommend using a liquid detergent for optimal cleaning?
I'm trying to install the drain hose of a new Kitchenaid dishwasher but it's too small. I don't have a garbage disposer. I have a drain pipe with a 7/8" nipple for a dishwasher drain. Removing the old dishwasher was no problem. But the smaller section of the new Kitchenaid rubber connector is simply too small. I've used lubricant, heated the rubber, and even sanded down the nipple to be more smooth, and it won't budge. I've used a lot of force but it won't go on even a millimeter. Looking at the rubber it just looks way too small. Now what?h
