Product review (5 stars): A great repair kit for a poorly designed washing machine.
Good repair kit for the poorly designed Whirlpool Cabrio washer. All of the parts fit perfectly, and my washer is running again. It did take me the better part of a full day to make the repair for a few reasons;
1 - Don't become obsessed with taking the top off of the washer using a putty knife to unload the two spring clips at the front edge. My washer model doesn't use spring clips to hold the top down. On mine you need to remove the top screws from the green brackets on the rear of the washer. (Two screws, one on each side.) The cover then slides forward to release the cover from the base. I guess the design changed for different models.
2 - The Stator is heavy, don't underestimate it when you go to remove it while crawling around under the machine. It's kind of surprising when it falls on your face.
3 - The nut holding the shaft into the bearing assembly was corroded on my washer, and I needed to use an impact wrench to break it loose. The nut is about 1-1/4 inches (about 32mm), and having a large enough wrench helps too.
4 - It was very difficult to get the old seal out of the basket. I needed a large hammer (a maul) and it took a while to get it out. I mushroomed the bottom end of the shaft from hitting it that hard. Fortunately the shaft is also replaced as part of the repair.
5 - Reassembly was very straightforward and pretty quick using the Whirlpool W10447783 bearing press and toolkit. I highly recommend using the proper assembly tool for this, it centers everything very nicely.
6 - Clean the crud out of the lint filter while you're inside...

Overall this was a great repair, and I'd feel a whole lot better about the fix if my washing machine was more than just a couple of years old when it failed. This Cabrio machine replaced a still-running washer that was more than 15 years old. Overall, I wish I still had the old one. (It cleaned the clothes better too.)

But if you need to fix your Cabrio, this kit will do the job and save you a boatload of money if you're able to do the work yourself. I think it could be done in just a few hours if you were experienced at this repair, but allocate yourself a full day to get past the challenging parts that look easy in the videos. (Or the one-liners from the instruction sheet: "remove nut" or "remove seal")