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Customer Questions and Answers for Control Timer (60 Hz, Motor Not Serviced) by Whirlpool

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Whirlpool
Part Number: OEM18026865
Manufacturer Part Number: WP3954915

Control timer that sequences and electric dryer's cycle timing, directing heat, tumble and cool-down stages. Replacing a faulty timer restores correct cycle advancement and helps stop runs that end early or run continuously. What it does:

  • Advances the dryer through selected cycles and timing steps.
  • Switches power to heat and motor circuits per the selected program to control operation.
  • A failing timer can cause the dryer to not start, stop mid-cycle, not advance to the next cycle, or run longer than expected.
  • Timer motor is not serviced separately; the full timer assembly is replaced when the motor fails.
What's included: One control timer assembly. Install notes:
  • Always disconnect power to the appliance before starting repair to avoid shock risk.
  • Replace the timer with the same part number; note or photograph wiring locations before removal to ensure correct reconnection.
  • No special calibration is typically required after replacement.

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Questions & Answers

For Whirlpool Control Timer (60 Hz, Motor Not Serviced) (Part Number: OEM18026865)

Spring for Model Number KAWS750JQ4

Over the last few months we have replaced a bunch of parts, initially the problem was a leak. Finally had a working washer again for 6-7 weeks. Last week it stopped spinning, so i took it apart again. The new (not from appliancepros, not oem) clutch was spewing chewed up plastic everywhere. Replaced clutch, got it all back together. Started washer, filled fine and then nothing. No agitating, spinning or draining, no noises, but timer advances.. Checked all connections, checked continuity of motor, capacitor and lid switch, all good. Help!

1 Answer

Spring, Using a multimeter check for power to the motor when the machine should be running, if there is no power to the motor then check the wiring from the motor back to the timer, then check for power in and out of the timer.

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1 Answer

Jim, You're on track, it is most likely the timer WP3954915, but also check the air dome hose/tube from the water level switch, disconnect it, and blow in the end of the tube, this will clear any sediment or debris in the tube, a clogged air tube can make the water level switch operate erratically. Then replace the timer if all's OK.

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1 Answer

Hello Craig. Yes, if the unit reaches spin and the timer does not advance, you will need to order and replace the timer on the unit. Thanks.

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2 Answers

Jim, Once you have the screw out you will need to slide the timer to the side to remove it.

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2 Answers

Jim, There is a "locking tab on the face/front of the timer body. Once you've removed the knob, dial and harness , use a small flat blade screwdriver or similar tool, slide the blade under the tab, between the timer body and metal mounting bracket and raise the tab, then turn the timer 90 degrees counter clockwise and remove it.

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1 Answer

Debra, This issue sound like it may be caused by a water valve that may be defective. It sounds like the cold water side is sticking and not allowing water to flow through which this would be a reason for the back and top to be hot.

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1 Answer

John, With the unit not going into the spin cycle even when manually advanced would most likely be caused by contacts either stuck or not making in the timer. The part number for the timer is WP3954915.

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1 Answer

Bob, With the unit not moving off the soak cycle, this issue would be caused by a faulty timer.

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Dr. Awe for Model Number KAWS750LQ0

Hi! Our KitchenAid Washer works just fine on permanent press. When we use the regular cycle, the washer slows down in the rinse cycle. It's almost like it's stuck, but it eventually kicks in again. It could take over 1 1/2 to finish one load. It makes a low humming noise when it's in the slow/stuck phase. If you open the lid and close it again, it kicks back on again for a little bit. Then slows down again to a crawl. Is this the timer control or the lid switch? Thanks again for your help. Dr. Awe

1 Answer

Dr.Awe, It's not likely to be the timer or the lid switch, It's most likely a weak or "sticky" contact in the motor start switch WP8529896. When this occurs the motor can or will make a louder than usual "growling" type noise, it can also cause the motor to overheat and open the motor overload.

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1 Answer

Hello Duane, While this can be caused by the timer, I would suspect the speed selector switch first. These are common to fail and are cheaper than the timer.

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