I first researched the possible reasons why the washer wouldn't spin. The most common reasons that this issue would occur were 1 - the lid switch was broken, 2 - the clutch was worn out, 3- the timer was malfunctioning. The timer was the most expensive, so I would only order that part if the clutch or lid switch didn't fix the problem. Turned out, it was the lid switch that was stopping the washing machine from spinning regularly. I watched the how-to videos provided on AppliancePartsPros.com and it was just as easy to replace as the videos suggested. The washer motor coupler was still good and didn't need replacing. Just a quick note on replacing or checking the motor coupler, have a stack of thin strips of wood (shims) handy so you don't have to support the full weight of the motor while trying to line up the motor couplings. The springs were the hardest part to change as it bent but didn't break the bracket. which I had to straighten out in order to put the new spring on. While the washing machine is open take the time to clean any built up dirt or grim, that might take you longer than the actual repair.