Need Help?
Call or text
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.
Replaced transmission, all seals, and dampers. It is a complicated, messy repair but costs much less than replacing the machine. This is the second tranny I have put in the 30 year old machine and now it works like new. Take the time to replace all seals if you do this repair. No use putting a new tranny in with old seals that will crack. Read more
Harness to corset & shifter
New lid switch from Appliance Parts Pros Read more
Kit includes capacitor, wiring harness, hardware and installation instructions.
Includes 12 terminals.
I had to replace the 3 terminals and try to put them in the new terminal receptacle. I replaced the lid switch because I broke the old one trying to diagnose the problem. I found the helpful video on this site after I had already started. Read more
Color: Almond.
Searched online what could be causing the problem after mopping water for a good 30 minutes. Chatted online with a specialist at Appliance Parts Pros. After trying several things by process of elimination I was advised that the problem was more than likely the water level switch. Ordered the part. It arrived in 2 days. Installed the switch which took less than 10 minutes and now my machine is as good as new. Thank You Appliance Pros. Read more
I mistakenly thought that this was a complex failure and that it would be cheaper to just replace my washing machine. Was I ever wrong. I decided on a whim to google the problem I was experiencing and learned that it was the timer. I then found out how easy it was to locate the timer and saw for myself how easy the timer is to replace. The wires are simply attached to a quick disconnect plug. I then checked how much a new timer costs, and also checked how much a new washing machine costs... Read more
Replaced both switch and knob. BE SURE TO UNPLUG! Remove knob by removing clip on timer shaft between knob and control panel with needle nose pliers . Remove back of control panel (three 1/4" head screws), push plastic control panel forward enough to get access, unclip wiring harness, remove one 1/4" head screw holding timer, slightly twist timer to release tabs, and remove. Assembly is reverse of above. Really easy, takes more time to get washer out and back in place than it does to replace... Read more
We had two problems at the same time. The washer was occasionally overflowing especially on super loads, and also leaking out the bottom, which got worse really fast. The overflow problem we have had before when the pressure switch hose became plugged with gunk, but cleaning the hose didn' fix it this time. The leak could be seen just above the trans. housing at the drum, so we diagnosed a bad seal. Knowing that the bearing would have to be running with water in it we also ordered the bearing... Read more