If you go to the "Fixya" website, as well as other websites, such as websites that sell appliance parts, You will see quite a few posts about the door switch being replaced for the same problem you have (No lights). I would go to one of these web-sites, there may even be a "How to do it video" on Utube. You should be able to determine after visiting these web-sites or watching the videos "If that is something You can do your-self". Then order the part from SZ, EBay or one of the on-line appliance parts stores. You may want to call SZ first, as was suggested in the preceding post. Good luck with it! Gary

One Bosch dishwasher delayed, but the fisher & paykel arrived. One 48" Wolf dual fuel range MIA. It was "available" a month ago so the mystery continues as a regional distributor started emptying its warehouse. Both Subzero columns arrived along w Wolf micro, speed oven & hood. Recently retired our 14 year old Bosch DW and its a fav of most of our clients so may be worth the wait. People feel the same re Wolf.

I installed my 4-foot wide 632. Some notes off the top of my head that I'm going to assume apply, but may not. You will need to install an anti-tip "cleat" and brackets to the top of the unit and the wall; this is above the compressor section, so [fake] cabinetry there should be used to hide that system. I use a panel held on by strong magnets to give me access across the width. Whether the receptacle needs to be moved will depend on how much depth you allowed in the cabinetry for not having the unit squashed against the wall. Generally this should be a single, not duplex, outlet. But if the outlet is hidden, then moving the unit to unplug it will be very inconvenient. I fed my icemaker with RO water via the usual PE tubing and John Guest fittings. No leaks as expected, but I have an extension water sensor or two under there to protect the floor if there is a leak. PE is flexible, unlike copper tubing. Once the toe kick is in place (you can scab on cabinet-matching skin) no damage to the ice water line should occur. I use sections of 1/4-inch underlayment hardwood plywood to protect the [cherry] floor while moving the unit. The unit also sits on strips of this plywood, with a stainless steel sheet on the strips to spread the weight. This, as well as the difference in height when the wheels are extended needs to be accounted for in the cabinetry design. I don't recall moving it when it was full. YMMV Vacuuming the compressors' heat exchanger more often than every decade will be a good idea.

I have a 36” in both my homes. Mine are 15 end to end with pull itself a little over 14. i think darbuka’s look good too but i agree with her—no bigger. i prefer smaller. I think that 32 would loom ridiculous and 24 is also too big.