Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: does it come with a plug? are do you have to wire it up?
Document: I used my old plug-in but it was pretty difficult to remove the rubber gasket thing that houses the wires and keeps water out. I suppose most people must hard wire the disposal, so they don't usually come w/ plug ins.This model does seem a bit quiter than my last one. You can spend more for a model that is quieter but I don't see the point. Most of the noise comes out of the sink hole while grinding anyway, not from the motor under the sink.
It didn't come with a power cord. That's unfortunately typical of appliances, but I forgot to order one, and getting the old one off was surprisingly hard, so they should at least remind you to get one. (And maybe they did!)
Our older model GFC520 went out and this was the suggested replacement. Great price on Amazon! Easy hookup since all the wiring and plumbing was done already. (Be sure to knock out the plug if hooking up a dishwasher.)
This product is working well so far. The installation wasn't too hard--mostly trying to match it up to the plumbing from the previous model was the hard part. Be aware, however, that this needs to be hardwired--if you want to plug it into an outlet (like I did), you will need to get a kit to convert this to a plug.
One of the things I really like about the GE disposal is that the rubber grate at it's mouth is removable. This feature enables cleaning it by just putting it in the dishwasher. It also makes retrieving something from the belly of the disposal much easier than if the grate/strainer does not come out. The 1/2 horsepower strength has been enough for a family of 3 that does a lot of cooking.
I had the same issue when I first ran the faucet. Then I realized that the stoppage was at the rubber drain insert, not the outflow. Its a little stiff. You mat consider trimming it to allow better flow. I just put back the original from the old one and the problem was solved. I would think that eventually the new one would have loosened.Also, those complaining loudly about this not coming with the plug-in.
Cannot specifically say what it is about this disposal, it does work, but it just does not have the gusto of the Waste King. Sounds kind of like an old tired bumblebee. Has never jammed or failed to do its job and maybe if I didn't have a Waste King first I would have no complaints. Seems I really have to push the food through too, tends to hang up on the rubber insert. Just not my personal preference. Reason for choosing was we needed one without a plug.
I agree with Peter M. I knew that I was not able to install the disposall, so I had a plumber come. One person was not enough because he had to lie on his back under the sink, balance the unit on his chin and then try to push and pull the connectors into place. The plumber called in a second man and between the two of them and a little hammering, they got the disposall installed and working.
This GE disposal was purchased to replace a 5 year old Kenmore (made by Insinkerator). It is much smaller than the Kenmore and far quieter. It also works about fifty times better than the Kenmore.It arrived quickly, was well packaged and the knockout plug was clearly labeled with red tape so you couldn't forget to knock it out if necessary. Because it is smaller than most disposals, it is easier to hold up when attaching to sink. Great value for a low price.
I was replacing an In Sink Erator, and I'm glad I did. My Badger 5 from In Sink Erator started leaking so I needed to replace it. This was a direct replacement and it had everything I needed to mount it too. Also had a hole to connect it to my dishwasher by simply knocking the plug out. Easy installation took about 30 minutes to complete. Quiet operation and you hardly know its whirling around, compared to the loud as heck In Sink Erator.
Answer: yes