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Some parts shown may not be for your model. To see parts for your model only, select it from "Matching Model Numbers" list on the left.
I followed the excellent video demonstrating how to replace the fasteners. Although this sounds simple I would have struggled to put them in place without a visual demonstration. Read more
Located beneath the washer tub, this gear assembly transfers power from the motor to create the agitation and spin cycles. Replace when clothes aren't getting clean, the washer won't spin, or you hear loud grinding or clicking noises during operation.
Ordered my replacement unit from APP, along with a few other "while I am fixing this I should replace that since I am disassembling the washer" parts also from APP. After 2 hours of repair work, the washer is back in full working as new order. The only recommendation to others is make sure you order ALL the parts for the job. Take time to investigate all that you will or might need to replace. An ounce of prevention is worth the pound of cure. Like the old line; measure twice and cut... Read more
Used the tool i purchased to remove stubborn brake assembly it worked great Read more
Lower brake bearing
I first replaced the two drive belts and the motor springs. That didn't fix it although they did need replacing. I then replaced the two bearings and the brake assy. The washer runs like new. If you replace the brake assembly, you should also replace the bearings. It will save a tear down later on. The Maytag repairman wanted $600.00 dollars to do the job. I did it for less than $200.00. Read more
Using your video then calling Tina, who researched a part I had that wasn't in video or parts list. She had me send in a picture and researched then called me back. The part was redesigned. She was very helpful. Read more
Washer shaking or stopping mid-spin? This unbalance plunger detects off-center loads to maintain proper spin speed. Direct replacement part.
Before I took it apart I thought it had a broken tub tensioner spring. After some research, I thought it might be worn damper pads. Upon disassembly I found the springs and pads intact, pretty amazing for a 25 year old machine. All I did was re-lubricate the pads and put everything back together and give the spring adjusters a half a turn more tension. Test ran two loads and it ran perfect. As a side note, the springs that came and were supposed to be for my machine were too short, smaller... Read more
This decorative ring surrounds the timer dial and provides a finished appearance to the washer control panel. Located around the timer knob on the front panel, it should be replaced when cracked, discolored, or no longer fits securely in place.