TEE

Troubleshooting tip: confirm poor drainage first, then check Tee; use part 16-0670-02 if replacement is needed. Order by part number to avoid mismatches. Replacing the worn line or fitting restores routing and keeps the base dry. Cracks, kinks, or loose fittings can create messy symptoms that look worse than the part itself. Common complaints include poor drainage, water leak, or restricted flow. Compare the old part to the replacement, paying attention to connector orientation, mounting points, and sealing surfaces. Check nearby components for secondary damage so the new part isn’t stressed immediately after installation. Replacing Tee can resolve poor drainage when the fault is confirmed at this component. Disconnect power before service and document the original routing or hardware positions with a quick photo. Recheck fasteners and connectors after the first run-in cycle to confirm everything remains tight. A correct-fit part improves reliability and prevents small issues from becoming bigger failures. Verify any model compatibility notes shown on the product page before completing the order. Keep the removed part until final testing is complete so you can compare fitment if needed. If the machine was down for a while, take the opportunity to clean the area around the repair. Verify any model compatibility notes shown on the product page before completing the order. Keep the removed part until final testing is complete so you can compare fitment if needed. If the machine was down for a while, take the opportunity to clean the area around the repair. Verify any model compatibility notes shown on the product page before completing the order. Keep the removed part until final testing is complete so you can compare fitment if needed. If the machine was down for a while, take the opportunity to clean the area around the repair.