WH13X10015 General Electric Washing Machine Hot or Cold Water Inlet Valve
Availability:
No longer available
General Electric
MFG Number
WH13X10015
Manufactured BY:
General Electric
This manufacture part number # WH13X10015 replaces our competitor’s part numbers: AP3421293, 963676, AH783692, EA783692, PS783692, WH13X10007, WH13X10008, B0093RME82.
Special Price
$117.99
Regular Price
$223.99
(47% off)
Washing Machine Hot or Cold Water Inlet Valve
GE brands such as Hotpoint, General Electric, and Sears-Kenmore use this water inlet valve. This part is an authentic OEM replacement sourced directly from the manufacturer. The water inlet valve in washing machines controls the flow of hot and cold water into the tub during wash and rinse cycles. A solenoid attached to the valve manages this flow based on signals from the control unit, which determines the water temperature and level.
When the water inlet valve malfunctions or wears out, it can cause issues like overfilling, leaks, or inadequate water supply, leading to poorly cleaned laundry. Replacing the valve ensures proper water levels and temperatures, preventing leaks and ensuring effective cleaning.
To replace the valve, first unplug the washing machine and turn off the water supply. Move the machine away from the wall and remove the back panel. Disconnect the water hoses and solenoid wiring from the old valve. Install the new valve and reassemble the machine by reversing the steps.
This plastic-molded water inlet valve is sold individually and is specifically designed for use in washing machines made by General Electric.
GE brands such as Hotpoint, General Electric, and Sears-Kenmore use this water inlet valve. This part is an authentic OEM replacement sourced directly from the manufacturer. The water inlet valve in washing machines controls the flow of hot and cold water into the tub during wash and rinse cycles. A solenoid attached to the valve manages this flow based on signals from the control unit, which determines the water temperature and level.
When the water inlet valve malfunctions or wears out, it can cause issues like overfilling, leaks, or inadequate water supply, leading to poorly cleaned laundry. Replacing the valve ensures proper water levels and temperatures, preventing leaks and ensuring effective cleaning.
To replace the valve, first unplug the washing machine and turn off the water supply. Move the machine away from the wall and remove the back panel. Disconnect the water hoses and solenoid wiring from the old valve. Install the new valve and reassemble the machine by reversing the steps.
This plastic-molded water inlet valve is sold individually and is specifically designed for use in washing machines made by General Electric.
Write Your Own Review