Product review (1 stars): A caution about saving money with IcePure (non-OEM) replacement water filter
I not happy having to rate this product as 1-star because Amazon's 1-star rating is defined as "I hate it." Hate seems a rather strong and emotional reaction to an apparently defective (?) water filter, even if it fails to work as advertised and even though the filter may have caused damage to our home. And, why does Amazon not allow a "zero stars" rating?
  Our 2005 Kenmore (Coldspot) refrigerator (model 106.7426402) has a top-freezer with an ice-maker that calls for a water filter cartridge (part number 9915, also referred to as Water Filter model WF-LC200V) replacement every six months. On October 10 (2017), put off by the seemingly high cost of "original equipment manufacturer" (OEM) replacement water filters and deciding to save some money, I ordered the "IcePure Refrigerator Water Filter Replacement (2 PACK ) Compatible with WHIRLPOOL 4396701, 4396702, W10281560, W10312235, KENMORE 469915, FILTER 6, L120V, L200, SGF-W10 and more."  Two filters arrived October 13, and for half the price of one OEM (Kenmore) filter. Except for the labeling, the IcePure filters looked identical to the original Kenmore (OEM) filter. I turned off the water supply line, and with a quarter-turn, I removed the old filter. A quarter-turn installed the replacement cartridge, and I turned on the water again. Easy as pie... until later.
  Our refrigerator apparently began leaking water onto the floor soon after I installed the new IcePure replacement refrigerator water filter (RWF2000A replacement for Whirlpool / Kenmore 4396701 - 469915). Fortunately, our kitchen flooring is vinyl plank, and it resists water-damage very well. Unfortunately, the leak remained out-of-sight, staying under the refrigerator while it slowly spread to the wall behind our refrigerator. Once it reached the wall's baseboard, the puddle ran under the baseboard and under the (gypsum board) drywall.
  Some water was absorbed by the drywall and by two-by-four wood wall-framing. This (damp wood and drywall) may eventually encourage mold, a hazardous condition that could be very expensive (thousands of dollars) to remedy. As our leak occurred well under the refrigerator, it was not detected until after it found a route through our concrete-floor, and dripped down to the carport below, creating an extensive (and more easily seen) puddle there.
  My recommendations to others changing their water filters: First, do NOT discard your old filter right away (you may need to reinstall it). Second, if possible, make sure your refrigerator is over a non-absorbing surface. If, like most refrigerators, it is installed against a wall, pull your refrigerator out and away from the wall. Make sure it is also away from any cabinets and away from anything that might be damaged by water on the floor. After you replace your filter, and turn its water supply back on, keep a close watch for leaks or dripping. You might slide a sheet of newspaper, paperboard or similar thin absorbent material under your refrigerator, then pull it out periodically to check for signs of a leak. And, finally, I just ordered an OEM (Kenmore) water filter replacement cartridge.