Product review (5 stars): Amazon saved the day, AGAIN.
OEM valve for my GE washer.  Bag does say "renewal" like a previous reviewer posted, but it is new and not a repaired or refurbished part.

My washer had been acting up lately, I noticed that the clothes would be soaked as if the washer hadn't drained all the water out in the spin cycle.  So I would have to do a six minute spin to drain off the excess water.  Well this last week I realized that it was because the fill valve was leaking and if I would let the wash sit for awhile, water would slowly fill up and soak the clothes if I didn't pull them out right away.  This didn't happen all the time, but this last week the valve wouldn't open to let the wash rinse the detergent out.

Looked up my washer number, which is 6 years old, BTW, and I am very happy with it.  Found the WH13xxX10037 valve was the valve for it.  Ordered it Sunday morning, and it said my order would be here on Tuesday, It arrived on Monday (BONUS)!

Got home, mustered up the energy to do the job.  Decided to time myself and the job took me 25 minutes to complete.  Of course I wasted 5 minutes looking for tools that I needed.  A 1/4 nutdriver (you can use a ratchet if like), pliers to take off the hoses from the valve.  Then there was the extra time for picture taking.

First thing I did was to slide the washer from the wall and unplug it.  Turned the water off.  Undid the water hoses, took the nutdriver and removed the 8 sheet metal screws holding the control panel to the washer.  Flipped the control down, unplugged the electrical connectors to the solenoids, unscrewed the 2 black screws holding the valve to the washer.  Squeezed the green hose clamp on the fill line to the washer.  (This was the hardest part of the job,  The hose didn't want to come off the valve.  I found sliding the clamp down the line past the valve and holding the hose while twisting and pulling the valve from the hose finally worked for me)  Hose pliers would have probably come in handy for this part, but I didn't want to go to the garage to find one.

Installing the valve, I basically reversed my order of disassembly.  Hose, screws, connectors, hot/cold hoses, turned water on, leak checked, control panel (careful not to pinch any wires), screws, plugged in, turned on, OPS checked, cold and hot worked like they should, pushed washer back.

Hope this is helpful to some of you out there.