I'll assume you've tested to see if it's screwed on too tight *8-P
Hold the bottom base in place and unscrew the agitator. Nine times out of ten, something's caught in there gumming up the works.
If that's not it, put the washer on a 45 degree angle and look underneath. If you have the type with the belt drive, see if it'll move. if not, either it's wound too tight or the motor's got issues.
If yours doesn't have the belt, turn the washer on and see if the agitator motor is seized. If so, you're probably going to have to rebuild the motor (or have a professional do it.)
If the motor doesn't make the agitator spin, then you likely have a problem with your timer. They're pretty cheap, just replace it.
Hope that helps!
Additionally, there is a device that saves the washer from major damage, it is a two part couple; one part of couple is soft "rubber like" and the other is firm plastic. They join together and when stressed will shear. (It is used to protect the more expensive parts i.e. transmission and drive motor.) The couple is located above the transmission. usually it is a disc shaped item about 2-3 inches across and colored black or white. The part is very cheap and can be found at most appliance parts stores. Be careful when you dismantle the parts as some transmissions have an opening at the top and will leak a "nasty" lubricant if laid on its side. The most common cause for the failure is overloading the washer.
The piece in the middle of a washer machine is called an agitator. It helps to move the clothes around in the water to clean them thoroughly.
A possible reason for the agitator barely moving in a washing machine could be a broken or malfunctioning agitator coupling. Another reason could be a problem with the drive belt that connects the motor to the transmission, causing the agitator to not move properly. It's best to have a professional technician diagnose and repair the issue.
The agitator used in modern washing machines was invented by Frederick Louis Maytag in the early 20th century. The agitator helps to move clothes around in the washing machine to ensure a thorough cleaning process.
Clothes can get stuck under an agitator in a washing machine if they are not evenly distributed around the drum. When the agitator starts to move, it can push some items down towards the bottom where they may become trapped. Ensuring a balanced load and not overfilling the machine can help prevent this issue.
A pulsator creates water movement by rotating or pulsating to clean clothes gently, making it ideal for delicate fabrics. An agitator, in contrast, uses a central column to move clothes vigorously back and forth to remove dirt and stains from heavier fabrics.
The piece in the middle of a washer machine is called an agitator. It helps to move the clothes around in the water to clean them thoroughly.
A possible reason for the agitator barely moving in a washing machine could be a broken or malfunctioning agitator coupling. Another reason could be a problem with the drive belt that connects the motor to the transmission, causing the agitator to not move properly. It's best to have a professional technician diagnose and repair the issue.
The agitator used in modern washing machines was invented by Frederick Louis Maytag in the early 20th century. The agitator helps to move clothes around in the washing machine to ensure a thorough cleaning process.
Clothes can get stuck under an agitator in a washing machine if they are not evenly distributed around the drum. When the agitator starts to move, it can push some items down towards the bottom where they may become trapped. Ensuring a balanced load and not overfilling the machine can help prevent this issue.
A pulsator creates water movement by rotating or pulsating to clean clothes gently, making it ideal for delicate fabrics. An agitator, in contrast, uses a central column to move clothes vigorously back and forth to remove dirt and stains from heavier fabrics.
A truss washer is located on the crankshaft journal, It is to use to avoid the crankshaft to move forward or backward
The washer is usually no problem, but you may run into problems with electrical supply and vent for dryer.
When you shorten the string while a washer is whirling, the velocity of the washer will increase. This is because the radius of the circle that the washer is moving in becomes smaller, which results in a shorter distance for the washer to travel in the same amount of time, increasing its velocity.
Not at all
Since a metal washer is neutral, the positive rod will make all the negatively charged electrons bunch up towards the front of the washer and nearer to the rod whereas the protons in the washer would repel from the rod and move to the back of the washer.
Its under the washer fluid reservoir. Have fun with this one! You have to remove the support bar, the washer fluid reservoir, and move the air filter housing to get the battery out. Enjoy!AnswerIts under the washer fluid reservoir. Have fun with this one! You have to remove the support bar, the washer fluid reservoir, and move the air filter housing to get the battery out. Enjoy!
Since a metal washer is neutral, the positive rod will make all the negatively charged electrons bunch up towards the front of the washer and nearer to the rod whereas the protons in the washer would repel from the rod and move to the back of the washer.