There are manty things thast can cause this. Most likely is a 'waterlogged' pressure tank. That is inadequate air charge in the tank. Get a well technician to check it .
It takes up more space when it freezes
the water moves fast and takes the soil with it. little by little the soil starts to dissapear.
the water moves fast and takes the soil with it. little by little the soil starts to dissapear.
A washer uses electricity to power the motor that turns the agitator (or drum) and pumps out the water.
The water makes the soil wet and that causes it to tear apart and drop off. The water keeps on eating away at the soil.
throw it in the washer and use really hot water then dry it
If it still pumps out the water, then it is probably the "motor coupler." Note: There is a link below to show you a typical installation. The cause for this failure is usually over loading the washer.
Yes, it very likely will.
Yes, but it will freeze and cause problems if you live in an area that freezes occasionally.
You can't get rid of extra water in the washer.
It depends on what kind of washer you have! Normally the water will drain on it's own, though it takes time because the drain doesn't suck it in or anything - it just drains out on it's own; but it still depends on the type of washer you have. If there isn't a drain in the bottom then you'll probably have to scoop it out or something, which is probably some back-breaking work. Check if your washer has drains in the bottom.
If you were in a wreck you could have damaged your washer fluid reservoir or hoses leading to the spray nozzles. Slightly fill your reservoir with water and observe for leaks.
They really shouldn't be in water in the first place the water takes off their natural oils. And cold water makes it worse it can cause respiratory problems cause it's to cold and their homeostasis or getting use to a temperature isn't as fast as ours. That's why in the winter if your hamster gets to cold it goes in to hibernation.
This is just a guess. If only the hot or the cold stops and not both of them, it might be that the washer in the shut off valve has come off and is plugging the line. When you shut off the main and then open another faucet, the back pressure in the line pushes the washer out. If this is the case, the washer should still be in the shut off valve. Turn off the main and take the stem out of the faucet. The washer should be the valve.
Water.
You need to take the hoses off washer and check for trash in your machine valve. Make sure you turn off water to the machine
It takes up more space when it freezes