See this causes and fix it. God bless you
Tub Bearing
If the washer is making a loud noise the tub
bearing might be worn out, this is a common problem. The bearing can be
replaced.
Clutch
If the washer is making a loud noise in the
spin cycle, the clutch assembly might be worn out. The clutch assembly
makes the connection between the transmission and the inner tub. It is
designed to allow the tub to get up to the proper spin speed gradually.
As the clutch wears out it may become loud during spin or just after the
spin cycle finishes. The clutch is not repairable, if it is loud or not
working properly it will need to be replaced.
Drive Belt
If the washer is making a loud noise the
drive belt might be defective. Over time the drive belt will dry out and
start cracking, eventually a piece of the belt can break off resulting
in a loud noise whenever the motor is running.
Transmission
If the washer is making a loud noise the
transmission might be worn out or defective. There are many other more
likely causes for noise from a washer. If the noise turns out to be
caused by the transmission it may have to be replaced.
Transmission
If the washer is making a loud noise the
transmission might be worn out or defective. There are many other more
likely causes for noise from a washer. If the noise turns out to be
caused by the transmission it may have to be replaced.
Drive Motor
If the washer is making a loud noise the
drive motor bearings may have worn out. Washer motors are normally
almost silent when they run. If the motor is run without a belt hooked
up to it and it's loud it will have to be replaced.
Water Inlet Valve
If the washer is noisy or loud, particularly
when the washer is filling, the water inlet valve is at fault. Replace
it.
Tub Seal and Bearing Kit
If the washer is making a loud noise the tub
seal and bearing kit may need to be replaced. This is a common problem
and the parts are relatively easy to replace.
Rear Drum with Bearing
If the washer is making a loud noise the rear
drum with bearing might need to be replace. On this washer the bearing
is not sold separately, the entire rear drum will have to be replaced.
This is a very involved repair and will require disassembling most of
the washer. However, the problem is going to get worse very quickly and
so either the drum and bearing will need to be replaced or the washing
machine.
Bearing
If the washer is making a loud noise the
bearing might be worn out. As bearings wear out from friction they
gradually get worse and worse until they fail. In the meantime they get
louder. If the noise primarily happens during the spin cycle the bearing
is likely the problem.
Drive Pulley
If the washer is making a loud noise the
drive pulley might be worn out, cracked, loose or bent. Remove the drive
pulley and inspect it carefully. If it is damaged or defective replace
it.
Pulley
If the washer is making a loud noise the pump
may be worn out, or something might be caught in it. Remove the pump
and inspect it for debris. If it is clear and the blades spin freely the
problem might be somewhere else.
U-Joint Kit
If the washer is making a loud noise the
U-Joint may have failed. This is the primary drive mechanism for the
agitation motion in this washer. Although this is not a very difficult
repair for a DIY'er with some experience, the part is expensive and so
it may be worth considering a new washer.
Motor Coupling
If the washer is making a loud noise the
motor coupling might have failed. The motor coupling connects the motor
to the washer transmission. It is designed to fail if the washer is
overloaded in order to protect both the motor and transmission
SOURCE: Washer makes loud thumping after finished spin cycle
Remove washer cabinet (easy to remove)and check that "base pads" (there are 3 pads, located under the main tub)are not worn. In case they are worn (even one of them), you should replce them all. Good luck !!
SOURCE: washer will not drain, seems to be plugged
Try using a wet/dry shop vac and see if you can pull water through the drain hose in the back. If you can, duct tape the vacuum nozzle to the drain hose to make a good seal. With the vacuum on, watch the drain hose under the tub. If it collapses, you have a clog somewhere. It may be easier to remove the hoses from the pump, first to see if there is anything stuck in the impeller. It doesn't take much to restrict water flow. If you need to remove the hose from the bottom of the tub, try to get as much water out using the method I mentioned. It may be slow, but as long as it can pull water, try to drain. This will save you from a big mess later. If there is a clog in the hose, all that water will gush out with the hose disconnected. You may want to have a few towels handy. Now...in some models there is a plastic ball valve in the drain hose connected under the tub. This needs to stay there, but may also be jammed with crud. Sand and dirt is notorious for clogging at this point in the drain system. This hose should come off with a simple clamp tightened with a screw. If you go through all the effort and find the lines clear, you may have a failed drain pump.
SOURCE: washer won't drain, makes loud noise
This problem, or some variation thereof evidently is very common with these Whirlpool Washers! I have same problem. So far, best I have found is at
http://applianceguru.com/forum2/5958.html#
diagnosis by someone who knows. What William Burk says there makes sense. However, to get to the drive block there's quite a bit of disassembly required. I am stopped because I cannot get the spanner nut off. Hope this gives you some help toward finding a more comprehensive answer
SOURCE: Washer will not Spin during SPIN CYCLES
Thanks for the question If your washer sorta spins and washes ok, your problem is with the transmissionTHanks for your question THe Appliance doc
SOURCE: Something stuck in drum, spinning cycle loud hammering/clacking sound
hi there,
sounds like you may have something caught between the tumbler and the cabinet. since the drum has holes in it, can you have a look if you can see anything that's come of clothing, like a bra wire. it's usually something bigger.
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