I viewed various sites online. On www.shopyourway.com I found some information on how to determine if it was a faulty load sense switch, or faulty timer. On youtube I entered; change load sense switch. I viewed theapplianceman video.I performed the test per shopyourway.com It was a faiIed load sense switch.Prior to the test I checked to make sure my drain tube was not clogged. I ignored applianceman info on cutting clear plastic tube. I did make sure it was not clogged. I ignored his testing with a multimeter.I did view how he took the load sense switch out, and replaced the new part. Just remember to remove the knob on the outside of the panel coordinating with the part first, or the part will not want to come out(lol).UNPLUG the washer prior to anything! I viewed various sites for the part. I decided on AppliancepartsPros.com due to their guarantee on the part being new,and their return policy. There were sites that were cheaper, but they only had 30-90 day return policy. Their staff was professional, and helpful. Their tracking information was great. I was able to order over the phone. The part was easy to install. The washer has worked without any issues. I'm just amazed how easy it was to repair my own washer. Between the online information, youtube videos, and AppliancepartsPros.com schematics/parts I figure I must have saved over $100.00 I'm a diy'er,intermediate skill level.But, even a beginner could do this job. That is how easy it was. I used a towel to protect my washer. I used a plastic paint spatula to open the hinge lid to protect my finish. Oh yeah, one of the hinges fell under the washer. I used my dryer vent cleaning brush to sweep under the washer and push it out. No other parts were needed.