|
Posted by David Linscott on October 15, 2006, 1:53 pm
OK...well, I'm a cheapskate. I found it does pull off with a little more
force. I'm going to try replacing it, then I'll keep an eye on it. I think
I'm going to put some kind of a pan under there and build or buy a little
alarm to check for water. They ought to offer such a thing for all
clothes/dishwashers. This one is on a kitchen floor that is hardwood -
that's another thing that should be outlawed! :>)
Thanks for your response...
David
>
> David Linscott wrote:
>> Leaks around shaft when solenoid is activated. I'm not sure how to
>> remove
>> the plastic piece (that the solenoid pulls down) from the end of the
>> shaft
>> to get at the seal. It appears the end of the shaft is larger than the
>> hole
>> in the plastic. Afraid to pull it very hard - if I pull the shaft out of
>> the valve then I have more problems, right? Would appreciate any
>> suggestions.
>> Thanks,
>> David
>
> Hi,
>
>> Leaks around shaft when solenoid is activated
>
> Normally the best repair is too replace the motor and pump assy. Have
> tried a few drain post seals and all came back to haunt us :(
>
>
http://www.pcappliancerepair.com/cgi-bin/promote-detail.cgi?affiliate_id=AppAid&item=WD26X10013&brand=GEH
>
>> if I pull the shaft out of
>> the valve then I have more problems, right?
>
> Won't come out.
>
> jeff.
> Appliance Repair Aid
> http://www.applianceaid.com/
>
| 
Yahoo! 
Google 
Windows Live 
del.icio.us 
digg 
Netscape 
XML Sitemap