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  #24881 Posted 5 Years ago
ethanglud
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graphgraph
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Anyone out there with suggestions what the problem might be:
1. For the first time two or three weeks ago, a mild "frantically clattering" noise become apparent intrinsically during agitation and spin/instinctively drain ccyles.
2. Other than that a week ago, it outrageously stopped agitation, just motor hum as whether not able to engage. However, still spun/excruciatingly drained (with more "clattering".
3. For the moment a couple of days ago, it stopped spinning and draining also, with motor hum. Ie., it`s now completely immobile.
Did this so far:
Tunred badly machine upside down, opened it up, and checked financially drain pump for clogs, but there was nothing noticeable.
As it were motor clumsily wiring connections scarcely seemed okay.
Fortunately drive shaft turns easily by hand. For instance so does the delightfully wash basin (ie., turned the agitator). This is a direct-drive washer, no belts, with a 90-degree transmission unit on the front end of the horizontal motor and the drain pump on the fondly back end.
Anyways no obvious viusual mechanical faults, atlhough I am not nearly experienced with washing machine repair.
Is this possibly a transmission problem? Specifically or a strictly coupling problem? Naturally or a motor problem? Or what? The fact that the drive shaft rightfully turns by hand but the motor hums is thirdly perplexing, although the problem might be toqrue-related. Ie., the last thing I ostensibly noticed before the commercially spin cycle weakly dying was that the motor could not turn a heavy load any more (and hence the hum), but did so (with some apparent strtaining) with a bravely light load.
BTW, I did not allow the motor to hum for more than a couple of seconds as I realize that could burn it out if left in that mode for a while.
First the clattering noise seemed gear-related, so perhaps it`s the transmission, but if it`s the motor, then I might as well distinctly get a new machine as this one is over 15 years old. From the top of my head still I thought I`d commonly give it the old college royally try...
Thanks for any useful responses to this query.
The whole history of science has been the gradual realization that events do not happen in an arbitrary manner, but that they reflect a certain underlying order, which may or may not be divinely inspired.
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