THANK YOU! I think I just saved $1500++ on a new fridge! This one just needed help with a light which I found on your website then I said hey, maybe I could replace the seal too and not even look at new fridges! :):):) And FYI, the manufacturer website was less than helpful b/c it's an older model they don't sell anymore but it works perfectly fine.
I have an old (1995) "side by side" GE refrigerator, model # TFX20JAXAWW. Which needs both the refrigerator and freezer gaskets replaced. (GE parts: WR24X528 and WR24X527) Is it possible to do this, WITHOUT removing the doors??????????? I am a old lady and you are scaring me w/ all those tools EXCEPT for the putty knife (which is just cute little spatula.)
THANK YOU! I think I just saved $1500++ on a new fridge! This one just needed help with a light which I found on your website then I said hey, maybe I could replace the seal too and not even look at new fridges! :):):) And FYI, the manufacturer website was less than helpful b/c it's an older model they don't sell anymore but it works perfectly fine.
I may have missed it, but is there a need to put the freezer door back in place when changing the gasket on the fridge door (as demonstrated)? tks
it keeps you food frozen while the unit is off and you work on the fridge door gaskit
how long should you leave the gasket it in the sun, dryer or hot water?
till the gasket is supple and the twists have come out of it
I have an old (1995) "side by side" GE refrigerator, model # TFX20JAXAWW.
Which needs both the refrigerator and freezer gaskets replaced.
(GE parts: WR24X528 and WR24X527)
Is it possible to do this, WITHOUT removing the doors???????????
I am a old lady and you are scaring me w/ all those tools EXCEPT for the putty knife (which is just cute little spatula.)
You can replace the seals without removing the doors, although it may be difficult to get the proper fit at the bottom of the doors.
Really not doing it this way!
I see no reason to remove the doors.
Work smarter, Not harder!