Product review (5 stars): Easy OEM replacement.
My washer was leaking water into the washer tub when turned off, after doing some research I found that it had to be this valve was no longer closing properly so I ordered a new one. When the new valve arrived I grabbed my pliers and nut driver and went to work. First shut off the water and remove both hoses. Pull out the washer from the wall. Unplug the power cord from the wall. Use your nut driver and remove the six screws on the rear of the operations panel. Slide the operations panel to the left, as your standing behind the unit, the front of the operations panel will now be free to move around. Now remove the wires that go to the valve. Using your nut driver remove the two screws that mount the valve to the unit. Now that the valve is free to move around, use pliers to squeeze the clamp holding the water outlet hose and remove.

  Now install the new valve. First put the water outlet hose on and return the clamp to it original position using pliers to squeeze the clamp. Install mounting screws in the valve mounts. Reinstall the wires onto the correct locations. Reinstall the front operations panel by inserting into the slots and push to your right ( as you stand behind the unit). Reinstall the six screws using the nut driver into the rear operations panel. Reinstall the hoses. Turn on the water and check for leaks before returning the washer to its original location. Plug it in. Now its repaired.

This sounds like a lot at work but I assure you it is easy enough for most people to do. I completed this in about 20 minutes total.

Items needed: Nut Driver, Pliers.