Do-It-Yourself Story

I own a collision repair shop so I hauled the washer to work to fix it. I disassembled the washer and laid out all the parts on a table in the order they were removed along with the fasteners with each piece. After disassembled the drum I laid it across two blocks of wood to remove the bearings. I removed the seal with a screwdriver sprayed wd40 on the bearings and then used a air hammer with long blade to remove them they came out easily. I used the old bearings to place over the new ones and tapped them in with a hammer. I had ordered the two bearings the seal the bolt that hols the spider the spider and the seal between the two drums halves just in case and had all the parts I needed. The bearings and seal might have beeb all I needed but for the extra money it was worth it not to have to worry about ordering more parts. Repair went very smoothly and washer is very quiet now when spinning. Repair video was very helpful and parts came very quickly.