GE Dishwasher: Water Not Hot or Filling, Dishes Not Cleaned or Drying, Part 2 of 2

[@randyanders]

That is a great lesson good thing my repair was based on visual inspection and part replacement...but I certainly learned a very good lesson from your angle... Theory and Math ThankYou so much😊😊😊

[@stuzman52]

Glad to hear that you liked the video and thanks for the comment! Have a great evening!

[@md.rakibulhasanmd4227]

hello uncle, I hope you are well. I saw your KZbin channel. Really nice and helpful videos in your channel. Really like your videos. Your channel and video content are very good. Also the thumbnail design is very attractive.

[@stuzman52]

I am well and hope you and your family are well too. Thank you for the kind words and hope you have a great day!

[@md.rakibulhasanmd4227]

Uncle I can help you to promote your videos more.@@stuzman52

[@Mr.Fix251]

Thank you ❤❤❤

[@arkadyg3443]

Thank you very much

[@stuzman52]

You are quite welcomed! Have a great day!

[@TexByte]

Thank you so much Im a maintenance tech and this was very informative . Is the diagnostic video on the way?

[@stuzman52]

Thank you Tex! Probably not on the diagnostic video as I didn't get many views on either one. I guess most people are not interested.

[@Mr.Fix251]

Please make a video on reading schematic 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@stuzman52]

If I every get the time. Thanks for watching and for the comment!

[@spelunkerd]

Yeah, diagnostic troubleshooting is not very difficult and it gives one unwavering direction before you start looking for parts. Only thing is, the notorious stink-eye we get when we proudly announce we don't need to buy another one.

[@stuzman52]

You are correct that troubleshooting is not that difficult provided that you have an understanding of how a system or circuit works and one uses some logic to evaluate your testing. But in this world, logic has gone out there door and we are left with our gut feelings of what we think the problem is. Oh well, such is life!

[@jkbrown5496]

@@stuzman52 I came across a couple books by Charles H Ham on "Mind and Hand", a late 19th century movement promoting teaching both theory and the useful arts (trades) in school. MIT came out of this movement but seem to have drifted away from the hand part in favor of the academic. Problem solving is really the future of education. AI can do the Xerox copy of what the professor lectures on in class better than humans. You need to be able to learn to use the knowledge to solve problems not just repeat it on tests. No one cares if you forget your Proust but people notice if you aren't knowledgeable in fixing their HVAC, or dishwasher. My favorite quote from a Mind and Hand book: "In the light of this analysis Carlyle's rhapsody on tools becomes a prosaic fact, and his conclusion-that man without tools is nothing, with tools all-points the way to the discovery of the philosopher's stone in education. For if man without tools is nothing, to be unable to use tools is to be destitute of power; and if with tools he is all, to be able to use tools is to be all-powerful. And this power in the concrete, the power to do some useful thing for man-this is the last analysis of educational truth. " -Charles H. Ham, Mind and Hand: manual training, the chief factor in education (1900) (1886)