J josie94 New Member Joined Sep 29, 2012 Messages 1 Reaction score 0 Sep 29, 2012 #1 I have an AMANA SXD2252L refrigerator and the ice cube maker is getting too much water. this just started
I have an AMANA SXD2252L refrigerator and the ice cube maker is getting too much water. this just started
W woodchuck Well-Known Member Joined Jul 19, 2008 Messages 272 Reaction score 28 Sep 29, 2012 #2 The water valve on the back where the water supply comes in may be slow to close and leaks extra water in before it closes. Replacing or cleaning the valve will be needed. If the valve continuously leaks and never shuts off it should be replaced.
The water valve on the back where the water supply comes in may be slow to close and leaks extra water in before it closes. Replacing or cleaning the valve will be needed. If the valve continuously leaks and never shuts off it should be replaced.
Wuzzat? Well-Known Member Joined Jan 20, 2010 Messages 2,471 Reaction score 176 Sep 29, 2012 #3 Could also be a problem with the switch that controls the valve?
jeff1 Well-Known Member Joined Mar 17, 2006 Messages 465 Reaction score 34 Sep 30, 2012 #4 Hi, SXD2252L Click to expand... Too many #'s together and missing some info... LINK> http://www.applianceaid.com/model-number.php the ice cube maker is getting too much water Click to expand... Often a bad icemaker, odd time a bad fill valve... LINK> http://www.applianceaid.com/icemaker-repair-help.php#overflowing jeff. Last edited: Oct 1, 2012
Hi, SXD2252L Click to expand... Too many #'s together and missing some info... LINK> http://www.applianceaid.com/model-number.php the ice cube maker is getting too much water Click to expand... Often a bad icemaker, odd time a bad fill valve... LINK> http://www.applianceaid.com/icemaker-repair-help.php#overflowing jeff.
Wuzzat? Well-Known Member Joined Jan 20, 2010 Messages 2,471 Reaction score 176 Sep 30, 2012 #5 If the OP can get to the leads feeding the valve, the problem can be isolated; when the volts go to zero the water should immediately stop. Thanks for the link, Jeff1. I will be referring to it when my cranky icemaker fails outright. Last edited: Sep 30, 2012
If the OP can get to the leads feeding the valve, the problem can be isolated; when the volts go to zero the water should immediately stop. Thanks for the link, Jeff1. I will be referring to it when my cranky icemaker fails outright.