|
Complete info is in my sticky mentioned above.
|
|
Originally Posted by: libertyappl Send me an email and I will be happy to forward it to you.
Nat can you send me instructions also. thanks
|
|
can you send me instructions also
|
|
You fixed a slow spin by replacing the coupler, hard to believe!!
|
|
Kimmberly,
I have had this happen with my whirlpool as well many times. Most likely I would say it is the coupler. It is either cracked or just rounded out. It is the cheapest and easiest fix of all. Please try this first besides it is probably about time to replace it anyway. I have replaced about 4-5 in the pat 10 years due to overloading it and not a real good design on their part.
|
|
You probably have a worn out clutch and bad brake shoes, go to my sticky above, replacing direct drive washer brake shoes.
|
|
Originally Posted by: libertyappl I think it's a clutch problem. and if you have a socket set with a 1/2 in & 7/16 socket and a 10-12" extension we can talk you thru it. And you might be able to fix it without parts with some sand paper (to save you money.)<<possiblity! We are in a very rural area where a lot of people are on a fixed income, so we try to save people as much money as possible. Nat I also have a top load whirlpool washer with spin problems. It spins, but not fast enough to wring the clothes out like it should, even after 2-3 spin cycles. It takes hours for the dryer to dry them! Can I have a copy of the repair instuctions? Thanks in advance. Curtis
|
|
The sticky at the top of the washer repair section "replacing direct drive brake shoes"
|
|
Rich I do not find the Sticky you mentioned. More information please.
|
|
Just read my sticky I mentioned above. All the info you need is in there.
|