Romalon W10542314 Dishwasher Door Gasket Seal Fit for Whirl-pool Ken-more Replaces 2409202 8268888 W10300589 W10284090 W10350162

Very pleased with my purchase, easy to install.

Fit great

Little to thick for my dishwasher. Trimmed off a little fat from the thicker side and theextra length, closed it on the door overnight to let it hold into place and it's been running for at least a month without issues, leaks, or popping out of place.

I have the Edgestar DWP61ES countertop dishwasher. Fantastic, and mine is now 4 years old. The day before Hurricane Ida came through, the dishwasher began leaking. We were out of power for over two weeks. Once the power came back and I could get to it, I called Edgestar asking for a replacement upper door gasket.I'm a fan of buying OEM, but sometimes you can't. Naturally, they sent the wrong one.When I contacted Edgestar about the *correct* gasket, it is, of course, on back-order FOREVER because of the current supply chain disruptions. Here I am, with a four-year-old countertop obstacle, handwashing dishes til I fall asleep, and a five-year relationship deteriorating quickly, because *he* is too busy to help with dishes.Then I became ill with a stomach bug, and didn't wash dishes for three days. Neither did he. I was still not feeling well, but had to stand up and wash all those dishes by hand before I could get a meal. Did I mention I was sick? Finally, I got something to eat (more than an hour later), and decided to check Amazon for a possible replacement.With the original gasket in my hand, I looked around and found this gasket, which looks very much like Edgestar's but longer (and includes a little metal clip I don't need.) And the price was right, so I ordered one, along with something else on my big list to get free shipping. The package arrived just a couple of days later.Checking the instructions on the Edgestar website, I installed the gasket myself, snipping off the excess. I made sure the door shut, and that the gasket was in place throughout the door. Then I ran it on the short, 10-minute cycle.No leaking.Then I added a few dishes and ran it on the one I usually do, for 1 hour and 15 minutes.Still no leaking.I'm calling this a successful repair job!I did use a dull flat white plastic scraper--like a putty knife but with no sharp edges--to ensure that the gasket was firmly in the channel. I didn't want any slippage. That did the trick, and I didn't rush through the installation. Once the whole gasket was in place, I cut off the long end with a pair of scissors. Voila! All done. Don't discard the excess.While the dishwasher is working fine again, sadly, the relationship isn't. That will be the next thing I "fix," but a rubber gasket won't do the trick.I'll be buying another one this week, because there's nothing like a spare. And I think that the remnants I cut off of the gasket can also comprise one of its own with a little superglue.I'll update with pictures when I can.

Product came as described. It is longer than necessary so I just trimmed it to fit. The old seal was pretty smashed and deformed so it was hard to tell which way to insert the new one. The flared edge should go around the outside of the groove. It was pretty difficult to push into the groove so after reading some of the reviews I used a little soapy water and a wooden spatula to push it all the way in. I didn't end up using the new metal clip since the old one allowed for a better door close and seal. I have ran it twice and no leaks. Previously it was leaking enough water to soak a towel from the middle of the door. For reference our dishwasher model number is 66513743k601.

Customer wanted the door seal on his dishwasher changed because it was getting old. There was absolutely nothing wrong no leaks no nothing. So I ordered this piece put it in the next day he's leaking everywhere. What a waste of money. Past the return window otherwise I'd return. Go somewhere else to buy this item.

Same story I’m sure — Our old dishwasher gasket started to actually get flattened somewhat plus accumulated light hard water deposits and had lost the sealing properties on the lower end towards the bottom hinges etc.The result was causing water to leak out during the washing cycles. Subsequently the leakage plus excess moisture build up caused both end of the bottom door edges plus hinge areas to get and stay moist+wet then sadly began rusting away (sniff-sniff).By replacing this gasket, there is no more leakage!Some minor reminder TIPS:When replacing the gasket, YOU DO NOT NEED TO DISASSEMBLE ANYTHING!NO, DO NOT JUST MEASURE THE OLD GASKET FOR LENGTH!YES, DO MEASURE THE DISHWASHER GASKET SIDE CHANNEL (if that is the actual technical name) AT LEAST TWICE!IF possible, TAKE MULTIPLE PICTURES AND/or VIDEOS FOR BEFORE AND AFTER FOR COMPARISON! Only after pictures, proceed to remove the old one and measure it for reference purposes.Compare the old and new gaskets shape and materials.IT IS TIME TO CLEAN OUT THAT GASKET CHANNEL! It probably has some funky gunk which can cleaned out with a paper towel, popsicle stick, and some diluted bleach cleaner spray.BEFORE CUTTING, I strongly advise to dry fit the new gasket for basic fitment and to verify the length to cut. Use a popsicle stick or similar blunt tool for seating the gasket.BE SURE TO LEAVE AN INCH OR TWO for correcting any mistakes in length etc. I cannot stress this point more::: leave some length for any margin of error.When re-installing the new gasket, you can use that same popsicle stick or a slim blunt tool to help seat the new gasket. Avoid the temptation of using a flat head screw driver because you will definitely poke holes and will tear up your precious gasket seal.When complete, you can look forward to using a bit more force while attempting to close your dishwasher due to the new gasket seal!Good luck space cadets!!