Product review (5 stars): E-Z E-Z E-Z
It took me longer to find this item online and complete the purchase transaction than it did to install.  I used the wiring harness from my existing fridge and I also changed the little filler spout from my original because I liked the oem design better than this one but I'm sure that the one supplied would have been fine.

Any one with half a brain should be repairing their own stuff.  I have fixed a printer by replacing a failed capacitor ($ .53) after researching the problem on Bing (screw google), Replaced the icemaker in my fridge, replaced the front motor seals on my wife's 2000 eclipse (I got by with half a brain and actually had to engineer a custom tool to remove the crank pulley which cost me less than $20, much cheaper than the $250 "one application" tool the manufacturer sells), and the cam position sensor on the same vehicle, and I suspect that the EGR valve and/or solenoid will be next, and have fixed countless other things in the past.

My  point being that many if not most things CAN be repaired by the consumer if you are willing to take time to do some research and get your hands dirty. What's the WORST thing that can happen... if you fail, you can still replace it.  My online purchase from Radio Shack including soldering iron, solder, de-soldering bulb and capacitor was less than $30. It took me about 30 minutes on the computer to find the solution. I disassembled the printer in about 10 minutes to confirm what my research had told me and it took me about 15 minutes to remove/replace the failed capacitor and re-assemble the device.  How much would a new printer have cost me?  AND, I still have the soldering supplies for next time a device engineered with "planned obsolescence"  FAILS.