Product review (5 stars): Almost there....go a little farther....
Dear Red,

If you are reading this, you have made it this far, maybe you will go a little farther....(in finally getting your refrigerator fixed) (Shawshank Redemption quote...haha!)

Anyways...if you are anything like me, you have probably spent hours online researching, and scratching your head, on why the heck your $2,000 plus Whirlpool (mine is a model #: GZ25FSRXYY5) refrigerator that is less than two years old, is leaking water out of the lower freezer unit AND pooling water at the bottom to creating a nice little ice rink inside of the freezer. As in the movie the Shawshank Redemption, it has been a long journey, but you are almost there in solving the problem. If you found this review, and are searching for this part, then you are on the right path.

The problem is absolutely the stock duck bill gasket that is installed on the refrigerator. The gasket gets build up of gunk/dust/debris and stops draining. This causes an overflow into the freezer. There is definitely a design defect in using the gasket. The "P" trap that you are viewing here is the answer. It works exactly the same as the "P" trap on your AC drain line or under your sink. Why are "P" traps used? Because they work!

As in the other reviews, I went a little further and called Whirlpool. The Whirlpool Number is 1-877-486-2371. I spoke to a represenative (in a very nice tone/manner) and explained the situation.  I told them that I had done research and found that Whirlpool provides the replacement "P" trap at no cost.  (As other reviewers had on Amazon.) I asked that they send me a "P" trap, at no cost, with the intention to install it myself. Whirlpool acknowledged that there was a design flaw by using the duck bill gasket. They said that they were sending out a service represenative to install the "P" trap free if charge! Works for me! Thanks to the other Amazon reviewers for the tip!

PS Had to replace the ice maker a month ago....it's an easy 1/2 hour job that cost $50. Better than a $200 service call. If you want info on how to do it/which part, ask a question and I would be happy to help.