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What I'm trying to say is any money spent on trying to fix this machine might be better used to buy a working used washer or a new one. https://www.appliancepar...n-3360629-ap3096209.htmlThe shaft assembly is $114 and the transmission around $300. Replacing one of these parts will probably fix your machine. But all the rest of the washer is the same age. The timer or motor could go next... Something to think about. I don't get paid to do this. I don't get anything if this site sells parts. I'm just volunteering my time and what little knowledge I've picked up in the last 33 years.
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Originally Posted by: wilsonjiaho something is exciting the transmission to run continously. is there an electrical diagram? problem started as 1 in 5 washes messing up then went to 1 outta 3 then every wash in about 2 months time
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Originally Posted by: wilsonjiaho something is exciting the transmission to run continously. is there an electrical diagram? im not sure about electrical diagram i can pull one up online if needed but nothing has been changed or replaced since we got it 10 years ago i do know that for some reason it will work perfectly fine, agitator will free spin when tub drains and spins but thats only about 1 outta 15 attempts. ive heard some people say it could be the start capacitor or something like that
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something is exciting the transmission to run continously. is there an electrical diagram?
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Originally Posted by: ThatGuy That's not how the transmission works. The timer controls motor direction... forward and backward. Everything else is done inside the transmission... mechanically. One direction to agitate, the other to drain... pause... then spin. is their a part that i would replace or is it better to replace the whole transmission? replacing transmission don't look like much work but kinda nervous about taking transmission apart to replace something inside of it due to all the seals that would have to be replaced
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That's not how the transmission works. The timer controls motor direction... forward and backward. Everything else is done inside the transmission... mechanically. One direction to agitate, the other to drain... pause... then spin.
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Just a guess but the timer may have some contact points sticking together (if it is an older design timer ) and there is not much chance of repair. A new timer is likely to be needed.
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Originally Posted by: wilsonjiaho look at the back of the timer and see any burn or abnormal yes i checked the back of timer and all wires and connecting are looking great no burns or abnormalities
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look at the back of the timer and see any burn or abnormal
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yes the problem happens withe very cycle and setting
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