Washer Clock Timer Motor Parts

This mechanical cycle timer controls the sequence and duration of washer operations. Replacing a failing timer restores proper advancement through fill, agitate, drain, and spin so cycles complete reliably with accurate timing. What it does:

• Advances the washer through each step by routing power to the water valves, motor, and drain pump at the correct times
• Sets the length of each stage for consistent operation
• Common failure signs: cycle won't advance or stops mid-cycle
• Timer knob doesn't move or must be jiggled to run
• Skips functions (no agitate, drain, or spin) while others still work

• 1 mechanical timer assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing; access the timer from the control console
• Take photos or label wires; transfer them to the new timer one at a time to maintain correct positions
• Reuse the existing knob and dial; align the timer shaft properly and secure the mounting screws
• After reassembly, run a short test cycle to ensure proper advancement

Fix a washer stuck on rinse or spin cycle with this electronic control board. Restores responsive controls and accurate cycle timing. Moderate DIY repair.

Washer won't spin or shows LE error? A failed stator loses the magnetic field needed to rotate the drum. Moderately difficult repair with rotor removal.

This rotor assembly is the rotating half of your washer's direct-drive motor. It mounts to the rear of the tub and, working with the stator, spins the drum for wash and spin cycles to restore smooth operation.

• Couples with the stator to drive the inner tub during wash and spin
• Helps resolve no- or slow-spin complaints
• Can address a drum that won't turn or turns intermittently
• May reduce grinding/clicking from the rear caused by damaged rotor magnets

• Unplug the washer and turn off water supply before servicing
• Access from the rear; remove the center bolt and pull the rotor straight off the shaft
• Magnets are strong—keep fingers clear; align splines/keyway on reinstallation
• Tighten the center bolt securely and inspect the stator and sensor while open

Washer won't spin or shows LE error? A faulty stator assembly stops the motor from turning the drum. Moderate DIY repair restores spin and agitation.

This UI board assembly replaces the refrigerator's user interface/control board to restore button response and display feedback. It lets you reliably set temperatures and modes so the appliance accepts and shows commands correctly. What it does:

• Receives and processes user inputs from the control panel (buttons/touchpad) so selections register and run.
• Drives the front display and indicator lights so temperature, mode and status information is visible.
• Replaces a failed or intermittent interface that causes unresponsive controls, blank or garbled display, or incorrect status indications.
• Works with the main control to pass commands; replacing the board can isolate interface-specific failures.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting — this part is electronic and may be damaged by live power.
• Take photos of existing wiring and mounting before removal to ensure correct reassembly.
• Handle the board by its edges and avoid static discharge; use anti-static precautions if available.
• Reconnect all plugs securely and test functions before fully reinstalling trim or covers.

Fix a washer that won't advance cycles, stops mid-cycle, or skips spin. This timer controls cycle progression and duration. Moderate DIY repair.

This inverter assembly is the control module that powers and regulates the refrigerator compressor, restoring variable-speed operation and helping maintain proper cooling. Install to replace a failed or damaged inverter module. What it does

• Converts and supplies the correct power signals to the compressor so it can run at variable speeds
• Can eliminate error codes or fault indicators related to the inverter/control module
• May reduce abnormal compressor noise or intermittent compressor operation when the inverter is faulty

• One inverter assembly

• Disconnect power at the breaker before starting work
• Handle the board and connectors with care; avoid static discharge and damaged wiring
• Verify connector orientation and secure all plugs before reapplying power

Fixes washer not spinning fast enough or motor failure. This 2-speed direct drive motor restores proper agitation and high-speed spin cycles. Moderate DIY.

This is the mechanical timer that controls the sequence and duration of wash, rinse, and spin cycles in the washing machine. It uses a small motor and a series of internal cams and contacts to advance through each stage of the wash program. Replace this timer if the washer gets stuck on one cycle, skips cycles, won't advance, or fails to start altogether.

Fix a washer that won't advance cycles or start filling water with a new timer. Controls cycle timing and electrical components. 10-15 minute DIY repair.

Fix a washer that won't spin or hums but doesn't start. This single-speed motor replacement restores spin cycles when the motor windings fail.

Fix a washer that won't start, fill, or advance cycles with this control board. Controls all washing machine functions and cycle settings.

Washer won't start or stops mid-cycle? Flashing lights or unresponsive controls? This control board assembly restores function. 10-minute DIY repair.

Washer won't advance through cycles or timer dial doesn't respond? This mechanical timer restores timed operation and reliable cycle progression.

Fix washer display issues, water level problems, or cycle failures with this electronic control board. Manages wash cycles and system functions.