Product review (4 stars): My floors are not soaked anymore. Easy to replace and OEM part.
Well like everyone else I too have experienced the floor flood. My washer machine is 7 years old and very heavily used. I developed a leak at the bottom of the seal, more like a sudden gush. I found a 1.5 ft long rip in the bottom part of the seal. So had to decide am I going to replace it or get a new washer and drier?? Well new seal and both upper drum springs, and clamp was under one hundred dollars so it was a no brainer. I fixed it and glad I did. I was a very easy repair and only took about 45 minutes. The only reason it received four star is the seal I received was not formed 100% perfect but still fit fine and works great. I spent more time cleaning the floor flood.  First slide washer out and turn off water supply. Probably already did that anyways to clean up the mess. Oh and a good idea to unplug it from the wall outlet too. Then all you have to do is remove the 3 top lid bolts from behind and slide upper cover to the back and it comes off. There are 3 pieces of plastic trim that surround the washer door opening. I removed all but only really needed to remove was the trim on the hinge side of the door and then the little plastic cover over the hinge. The trim covers just pull off as they are held on with clips. There will be several screws holding the washer door on. Also I removed the upper console that houses the push buttons and that only had 3 screws holding it on and a clip on the right side. Some screws at the bottom of the front panel then pull the large retaining spring that secures the seal to the front door frame and then you will be able to remove the entire front frame assembly and be careful with the switch wiring on the right side of the metal frame. I found it best to just remove the screws and let the switch hang loose. Next you will find second large clamp and this one is a screw clamp. So just loosen the clamp then the entire seal will be loose and pull off. Now it is time to install the new seal in reverse order and double check to make sure that the new seal is properly seated before clamping it down. Keep assembling in reverse order and then you will soon be ready to turn water valves back on and power it up. Sit back and realize how much money you just saved!!!I decided to replace the upper drum springs and the large screw clamp at same time but was not really needed. Just thought it was a good idea. Hope this helps some one save their washer machine and keep them from going to the landfills before their time.