How To Fix GE Profile Opal 2.0 Countertop Ice Maker not Making Ice Add Water Light Will Not Go Out

Introduction

This tutorial is designed to help you troubleshoot and fix the GE Profile Opal 2.0 countertop ice maker when it is not making ice, specifically when the "Add Water" light stays on. By following these steps, you can prime the water pump to resolve the issue quickly and efficiently.

Step 1: Prepare for the Fix

• Ensure the ice maker is unplugged for safety.

Gather the necessary tools

• A bucket or container to catch water.
• A towel for any spills.

Step 2: Disconnect the Water Line

• Locate the water line at the back of the ice maker.
• Carefully disconnect the water line. You might need to use a wrench if it’s tightly secured.
• Place the bucket or container under the connection to catch any residual water.

Step 3: Prime the Water Pump

Prepare to force water into the ice maker

• Use a funnel to help direct water into the machine if needed.
• Fill the funnel or a container with water.
• Slowly pour water into the water inlet at the back of the ice maker. This will help prime the water pump.
• Ensure that water flows into the machine and out of the drain. This process should help reset the "Add Water" indicator.

Step 4: Reconnect the Water Line

• After priming the pump, reconnect the water line securely to the ice maker.
• Make sure there are no leaks at the connection point.

Step 5: Power On the Ice Maker

• Plug the ice maker back in.
• Check to see if the "Add Water" light has turned off.
• Allow some time for the machine to start making ice.

Step 6: Monitor Ice Production

• Keep an eye on the ice maker for the next few hours.
• Ensure it is producing ice as expected.
• If the "Add Water" light comes back on, repeat the priming process.

Conclusion

By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the issue with your GE Profile Opal 2.0 countertop ice maker not making ice. If the problem persists, consider checking the water supply or seeking professional assistance. Regular maintenance and monitoring can help prevent similar issues in the future.