My mt-01 starter motor is locking-up,magnets in stator can be moved

No agitation or spin? try these:

Motor Coupling If the washer won't spin or agitate 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
Drive Belt If the washer won't spin or agitate, check the drive belt. If the belt is broken or if it isn't tight on the pulleys the washer won't spin or agitate properly.

Drive Motor If the washer won't spin or agitate the drive motor might be defective. This is not common. Check all of the other related parts to this symptom before replacing the motor. If the motor is visibly burned out or physically damaged, replace it.

Stator Assembly If the washer won't spin or agitate the stator assembly might be burned out. The stator is essentially one half of a motor, it interacts with the tub by creating a strong electro-magnet. If the stator burns out the washer won't spin or agitate. Check the stator for continuity. This part is often misdiagnosed.

Transmission or clutch assembly not engaging due to going out or slipping.


Door or Lid Latch Assembly If the washer won't spin or agitate the lid switch assembly might be defective. This is a very common problem. The lid switch assembly can fail either mechanically or electrically. Test any electrical switches with an Ohm meter for continuity. The switches should have continuity according to their design.

Door Lock Motor and Switch Assembly If the washer won't spin or agitate the door lock assembly should be checked. The door lock can fail either mechanically or electrically. Test any switches on the door lock with an Ohm meter. The switches should have continuity according to their design.

Motor Control Board If the washer won't spin or agitate the motor control board might be defective. The motor control board provides power to the motor as well as direction and force. If the motor control board is defective the washer may not work at all or function properly.

Starter solenoid switch jammed - probably a dealer job

You do not say what type/model generator you have, so I will just give you some basics.

There is nothing wrong with the magnets. Their power did not change at all, their pwer never changes, except to degrade slightly over time (hundreds of years.)


The generator rotor is hitting the stator. In other words, the alignment of the rotor inside the generator is off center, making the rotor bind on the inside of the stator, resulting in a lock-up.

With the generator attached to the motor, remove the generator end, and slowly try to turn the engine over by hand. REMOVE THE PLUG WIRE FROM THE PLUG FIRST, so that the engine cannot start. Watch inside the generator, and discover why the generator rotor is not aligned. Pehaps the bearings were installed incorrectly, or the housing is installed incorrectly. Most generator engines have a tapered power-takeoff shaft, where the gen. shaft connects to it. Is this Bolt tightened to specifications? Is there some debris floating around in the gen. (such as a screw, or a pebble, or a nut) that would impede its movement?

good luck

https://www.jackssmallengines.com/jacks-parts-lookup/manufacturer/briggs-stratton/200000-399999-series/252700-to-252799/252707-0624-01/alternator-chart-elect

There are several options, one is the wire that has a diode but it is listed as a fuse.

The magnets are supposed to be fixed. If you can work out which is + and which is - they may be epoxyied back in place, assuming the stator is not damaged, and its not worn bearings that caused this in the first place.
It may be better to find another starter.

It is a locked motor error. One of the following is causing the problem but you may need the help of a qualified appliance technician:

• The connector (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness is not connected to the connector (3-pin, female, white) of the stator assembly. Connect them properly.

• The electrical contacts between the connectors (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness and 4-pin, female, white connector in the main board assembly is bad or unstable. Trace the motor harness back to the main board. Clean the connectors and connect them properly.
• The motor harness between the stator assembly and main board assembly is cut or open. Reconnect or rewire.
  
• Motor winding is defective. Check the resistance between the terminals of the stator. Resistance should be between 5 to 10 ohms, otherwise replace the stator. Refer to the illustration above for the stator removal.
  

1. Disassemble the back cover.
2. Remove the large bolt on the center shaft. Ask your helper to hold the inside of the drum.
   
3. Pull out the rotor out of the shaft.
   
4. Remove the 2 screws from the tub bracket.
5. Remove the 6 bolts on the stator.
6. Unplug the 2 connectors on the stator.
7. Pull the stator out of the tub.

• The hall sensor is out of order/defective. It is located at the stator assembly. If the hall sensor is out of order, it cannot detect magnetic field and the main board sees it as the rotor is locked then displaying the error code. Replace it if no evidence of defect is found above.

It is a locked motor error. One of the following is causing the problem but you may need the help of a qualified appliance technician:

• The connector (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness is not connected to the connector (3-pin, female, white) of the stator assembly. Connect them properly.

• The electrical contacts between the connectors (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness and 4-pin, female, white connector in the main board assembly is bad or unstable. Trace the motor harness back to the main board. Clean the connectors and connect them properly.
• The motor harness between the stator assembly and main board assembly is cut or open. Reconnect or rewire.
  
• Motor winding is defective. Check the resistance between the terminals of the stator. Resistance should be between 5 to 10 ohms, otherwise replace the stator. Refer to the illustration above for the stator removal.
  

1. Disassemble the back cover.
2. Remove the large bolt on the center shaft. Ask your helper to hold the inside of the drum.
   
3. Pull out the rotor out of the shaft.
   
4. Remove the 2 screws from the tub bracket.
5. Remove the 6 bolts on the stator.
6. Unplug the 2 connectors on the stator.
7. Pull the stator out of the tub.

• The hall sensor is out of order/defective. It is located at the stator assembly. If the hall sensor is out of order, it cannot detect magnetic field and the main board sees it as the rotor is locked then displaying the error code. Replace it if no evidence of defect is found above.

It is a locked motor error. One of the following is causing the problem but you may need the help of a qualified appliance technician:

1. The connector (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness is not connected to the connector (3-pin, female, white) of the stator assembly. Connect them properly.
   
2. The electrical contacts between the connectors (3-pin, male, white) in the motor harness and 4-pin, female, white connector in the main board assembly is bad or unstable. Clean the connectors and connect them properly.
   
3. The motor harness between the stator assembly and main board assembly is cut or open. Reconnect or rewire.
   
4. Motor winding is defective. Check the resistance between the terminals of the stator. Resistance should be between 5 to 10 ohms, else replace the stator.
   
5. The hall sensor is out of order/defective. It is located at the stator assembly. If the hall sensor is out of order, it cannot detect magnetic field and the main board sees it as the rotor is locked then displaying the error code. Replace it if no evidence of defect is found above.