Not So Pros v3.0

We have an LG front load that I bought from Sears bargin basement(customer return) going on 8 trouble free years years .
But having said that, I don't wash horse blankets , brass shell casings , chainsaw parts or monies in it so not sure how long it would last for you guys .

The bride and I were washer/dryer shopping in Sears right after we were married years ago. They had a washing machine on the "scratch and dent" isle for about 20% off but no dryers. I told the sales lady "if you'll turn your head for a minute I'll have a dent dryer too", seems she didn't appreciate that at all.
 
So I took the motor apart and cleaned out the shards of broken cage. Spun it a few time and it didn't stick dry. So I greased it. Seems like it has just enough ball to run with a cage. Sticker on the motor says 16000 rpm makes sense as it's turning a 14 inch pully.
* enough balls to run without a cage

I'm going to have to start proof reading the things I post.
 
My wife and I bought whirlpool washer and dryer in 1991. They have the old school timers with a little clock motor driving a cam with electrical contacts. The timers fail. Each unit is on the 3rd or 4th timer/controller. I put a new belt and tensioner on the dryer last year. New grommet to fix a water leak on the washer this year. If I can get another 20 year out of em, I'll be good.
 
Our dryer shit the bed about the middle of June, motor seized up tighter than hell. Been using the clothes line ever since, had a few freeze dried clothes the last week or two. Suppose we better start shopping before winter sets in
 
Our dryer shit the bed about the middle of June, motor seized up tighter than hell. Been using the clothes line ever since, had a few freeze dried clothes the last week or two. Suppose we better start shopping before winter sets in
I put a new motor in my dryer 2 or 3 years ago. I think it was $70 or so, I also did the drum seals while I had it apart I think that was $30 or less...

Very easy to do, price out the motor.
 
washing clothes, get a life fuckers.
Last year she ran over and handed me her 8 month old baby, her son broke his arm and she needed to go.
When the infant needed changed, I went next door and found a Grandmother to do it.
It's just a household tool. Just because the person fixing the tool doesn't mean they are using it.

Last week the springs broke in the oven door. I fixed that also. Today the mower wouldn't run, so I cleaned the carb. To me it's all the same level shit. I just happen to work less on a washing machine compared to anything else. Nothing is out of bounds if it reasonable to be fixed.