This video explains how to troubleshoot a GE washer’s computer control board.

This video shows how to remove the front panel of a GE washer to access internal components. It also covers the fill tube and fill tube box, which manage water levels by load size. The speaker briefly reviews control panel features, including the start button, timer, and cycle settings

Learn how to diagnose a washing machine that continuously fills with water. This video covers checking the float box for cracks, inspecting the tube to the float switch, and testing the switch with a multimeter. If the diaphragm is faulty, the switch must be replaced. Also includes tips for adjusting the float switch set screw to prevent overfilling on large loads

Learn how to test and replace the hot water fill valve on a GE washer. This video explains common symptoms of a faulty valve—such as no hot water or chattering—and how to test it with a multimeter. It also shows a temporary workaround if the cold valve fails by swapping hot and cold water lines

Learn how to replace the shock absorbers in a GE washer. This video covers how to disconnect hoses, wiring, and the lid switch, and remove the top and side screws to access the shocks. It shows how to release and remove the shock rods and bushings.

Learn how to test and remove the lid switch in a GE washer. This video explains the safety function of the lid switch, how to test it with a multimeter, and why it should never be bypassed. It also covers the importance of maintaining slack in the wiring to avoid damage during off-balance loads or part replacement.

Learn how to test the washer motor in a GE washing machine. This video covers how to use a multimeter to check spin and agitation speeds via specific wire pairs, inspect the motor pulley for damage, and understand how the motor controls agitation and spin.

Learn how to troubleshoot and clean the washer pump. This video explains how a continuous fill may be caused by a cracked float box or a damaged float switch tube. It also covers testing the float switch with a multimeter—no ohm reading means the diaphragm is faulty and needs replacement. Includes a tip for adjusting the float switch set screw to prevent overfilling during large loads.

Covers new A2L refrigerants (R-454B, R-32) requiring special black gauges and hoses compatible with A2L. Explains that standard hoses can fail, charging tanks have left-handed threads needing adapters, and emphasizes zeroing gauges before refrigerant changes.

Covers the key differences between R-22, blended refrigerants (like MO99/438A), and 410A, including safe handling procedures, charging techniques, and labeling recommendations.