Lav

Manual No: 26110305
Source 417 Front Load Washer

Model #s
417.44052400
417. 44092400
417. 44052500
417. 44092500
417. 44082400
417. 44152400
417. 44082500
417. 44152500
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY

Do not copy Do not distribute to anyone other than a Sears Technician
2005 Sears, Roebuck and Co.
SAFE SERVICING PRACTICES - ALL APPLIANCES

To avoid personal injury and/or property damage, it is important that Safe Servicing
Practices be observed. The following are some limited examples of safe practices:
1. DO NOT attempt a product repair if you have any doubts as to your ability to
complete it in a safe and satisfactory manner.
2. Before servicing or moving an appliance:
Remove the power cord from the electrical outlet, trip the circuit breaker to the
OFF position, or remove the fuse.
Turn off the gas supply.
Turn off the water supply.
3. Never interfere with the proper operation of any safety device.
4. USE ONLY REPLACEMENT PARTS CATALOGED FOR THIS APPLIANCE.
SUBSTITUTIONS MAY DEFEAT COMPLIANCE WITH SAFETY
STANDARDS SET FOR HOME APPLIANCES.
5. GROUNDING: The standard color coding for safety ground wires is GREEN, or
GREEN with YELLOW STRIPES. Ground leads are not to be used as current
carrying conductors. It is EXTREMELY important that the service technician
reestablish all safety grounds prior to completion of service. Failure to do so will
create a hazard.
6. Prior to returning the product to service, ensure that:
All electrical connections are correct and secure
All electrical leads are properly dressed and secured away from sharp edges,
high-temperature components, and moving parts
All non-insulated electrical terminals, connectors, heaters, etc. are adequately
spaced away from all metal parts and panels
All safety grounds (both internal and external) are correctly and securely
connected
All panels are properly and securely reassembled
ATTENTION!!!
This service manual is intended for use by persons having electrical and mechanical
training and a level of knowledge of these subjects generally considered acceptable in the
appliance repair trade. Electrolux Home Products cannot be responsible, nor assume any
liability, for injury or damage of any kind arising from the use of this manual.
2001 White Consolidated Industries

2
SAFE SERVICING PRACTICES

Model lines
QUICK REFERENCE SHEET
Serial nameplate location
Serial number breakdown
Tech sheet location
Component resistance chart
Water fill height
Electrical requirements
Incoming water pressure
Drain requirements
Motor
Tub pulley to motor pulley ratio
Tub capacity
Auto temp control temperature specifications
Diagnostic test
Operation speeds
Sample schematic (Good Models)
Sample schematic (Better Models)
Operation chart
SECTION A - INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
What to do if you smell gas
Pre-installation requirements
Tools required for installation
Electrical requirements
Circuit
Power supply
Outlet receptacle
Grounding requirements
Water supply requirements
Drain requirements
Rough-in dimensions
Location of your washer
Do not install your washer
Minimum installation clearances
Unpacking
Drain hose installation
Installation
Replacement parts
2
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
16
17
19
19
19
19
20
21
22
SECTION B - Washer & Dryer Pedestal Installation Instructions

Washer Installation
Dryer installation
Warranty
SECTION C - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Before operating your washer
Operating steps
Cycle selection
Heavy duty
Normal wash
Perm press
Quick
Sport
Delicates
Handwash
Soak
Drain/spin
23
23
25
27
28
28
28
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
Rinse/spin
Cycle settings
Wash/rinse water temperature
Final spin speed
Water level
Cycle options
Heavy soil/stain
Extra rinse
Extra spin
Cycle signal
Washer features
Delay start
Control lock
Status lights
Washer settings chart
Error code chart
SECTION D - USE & CARE GUIDE
Product record
Your safety and the safety of others is very important
Pedestal
Important safety instructions
Read all instructions before using this washer
Prevent fire
Protect Children
Prevent Injury
Washing procedures
Sort laundry into loads that can be washed together
Prepare items for washing
Pretreat stains and heavy soil
Add laundry load to washer
Add detergent, bleach and fabric softener to automatic dispenser
Start the washer
Remove items when the cycle is completed
General precautions
Stain removal
Safe stain removal procedures
Stain removal
Common washing problems
Care and cleaning
Outside
Cleaning the dispenser drawer area
Winterizing instructions
Avoid service checklist
Warranty
SECTION E - OPERATION
Control
Dispenser Drawer Reed Switch
Door Switch Assembly
Pressure Switch
Electronic water level sensor
Water Inlet Valve
Auto Temp System (Better Models)
Automatic Dispenser
Drain Pump
Speed Control
Motor
4
29
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
31
32
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
34
35
35
36
36
36
37
38
38
38
39
40
40
41
42
42
42
43
44
47
48
48
48
48
49
50
50
52
52
56
57
57
SECTION F - CONSTRUCTION
Cabinet
Front Panel and Door Assembly
Bellows (Door Boot)
Outer Tub Assembly
Spin Basket Assembly
SECTION G - TROUBLESHOOTING
Failure code chart
Test
Jacks and plugs
SECTION H - TEARDOWN
Removing the detergent drawer
Detergent drawer disassembly
Removing door strike
Removing the door handle
Removing loading door
Disassembling the door
Removing loading hinges
Releasing the bollows from the front panel
Removing the door safety switch
Removing the front service panel
Removing the drain pump assembly
Disassembling the drain pump
Removing the top panel
Removing the pressure switch
Removing the electronic water level sensor
Releasing the console
Removing the reed switch
Removing the water temperature selector knob (Good Models)
Removing the console
Removing the electronic control
Removing the selector knob (Good Models)
Removing the water temperature selector shaft (Good Models)
Removing the selector dial (Better Models)
Removing the selector knob (Better Models)
Removing the programing buttons and springs
Removing the front panel
Removing the console mounting brace
Removing the bellow or boot
Reinstalling or replacing the boot
Removing the weight ring
The water inlet and overflow/vent tube grommet
Removing the water inlet grommet
Removing the overflow/vent tube grommet
Removing the overflow/vent tube
Removing the water inlet valve assembly
Removing the water inlet screens
Removing the top rear brace
Removing the suspension springs
Removing the top center brace
Removing the detergent cavity assembly
Removing the detergent dispenser outlet hose
Removing the siphon break hose
Removing the drain sump
Removing the hose between the drain pump and the drain hose coupler
Removing the external drain hose
58
58
58
58
58
58
59
60
61
63
64
64
64
65
65
65
68
68
67
67
68
68
69
69
70
70
70
71
71
72
72
72
72
73
73
73
73
74
74
75
77
77
77
78
78
79
80
80
80
81
81
83
83
83
83
84
Removing the drain hose coupler

Removing the rear access panel
Drive belt
To remove or replace the drive belt
Removing the large pulley
Removing the drive motor
Removing the speed control board assembly
Removing the right hand air shock absorber
Removing the left hand air shock absorber
To remove the air bell
Removing the tub assembly
Removing the spin basket and rear tub half
Removing the spin basket vanes
84
85
85
85
85
86
86
88
88
89
89
91
92
Model Lines
This manual will cover the Good and Better model lines of the 3.0 Cu. Ft. HORIZONTAL AXIS WASHER.
Differences:
Better Models
Good Models
1. Control panel does not have a display.
1. Control panel has a display.
2. Water fill height control is a pressure switch.
2. Water fill height control is a electronic pressure

sensor.
3. Does not have a water temperature sensor.
3. Has a water temperature sensor.

1. Serial nameplate location:
On the front panel at the lower left of the

washer door opening.
X C 4 4 8 1 5 6 9 3
2. Serial number breakdown.
Incremented unit number

Production week
Last digit of production year
Product identification
Manufacturing facility
3. Tech sheet location
On the lefthand bodyside behind the front

access panel.
Electrical component
Dispenser valve solenoids
Door lock solenoid
Pump motor
NTC Thermistor
M1 TO M2
M2 TO M3
Motor
M1 TO M3
M4 TO M5
Component resistance chart.
Resistance
@ 77 F (25C)
800 7%
1325 10%
12 7%
50K 2%
5.3 7%
5.3 7%
5.3 7%
118 7%
Good Models
Water fill height 3 .5
No load, start position of permanent press cycle.
Better Models
Water fill height dependent upon selected cycle.
Electrical requirements.
Circuit - Individual, properly polarized and grounded 15

amp. branch circuit fused with 15 amp. time delay fuse
or circuit breaker.
Incoming water pressure.
30 and 120 pounds per square inch (maximum

unbalance pressure, hot vs. cold, 10 psi.)
Drain requirements.
Drain capable of eliminating 17 gals (64.3 L) per minute.

A standpipe diameter of 1-1/4 in. (3.18 cm) minimum.
The standpipe height above the floor should be:
Minimum height:
24 in. (61 cm)
Maximum height:
96 in. (244 cm)
No load agitate wattage - Max 150
Motor.
No load spin wattage - Max 550

Tub Pulley to Motor Pulley Ratio.
16 TO 1
Tub Capacity.
3.0 cu. ft.
Automatic Temperature Control Specifications. (Better Models).

Regulated hot wash temperature
130 7 F
Regulated warm wash and rinse temperature
90 7 F
Regulated cold wash and rinse temperature
65 7 F
Diagnostic Test:
The diagnostic test is performed by using the Program
Knob. To START THE TEST:
On non-digital display models, turn the
Program Knob to start position, Drain/Spin.
On digital display models, turn the Program
Knob to start position, Drain/Spin.
Press Pause/Cancel to turn off LEDs.
Within 5 seconds, press and hold the Option and
Pause/Cancel buttons until LEDs start
sequentially chasing, then release buttons.
1. All the LEDs will sequentially light. Pressing a
button below a light cluster will light all the LEDs in
that cluster at one time to confirm functionality.
2.
Turn the program knob (1) click clockwise from the

start position. The hot water solenoid will activate
and hot water should enter through the detergent
compartment.
3.
Turn the program knob (2) clicks from the start

position. The bleach water solenoid will activate and
cold water should enter through the bleach
compartment.
4.

position. The bleach and the wash water solenoids
will activate and cold water should enter through the
softener compartment.
5.

position. The door lock solenoid will activate.
6.

position. The door lock solenoid will deactivate and
the loading door can be opened.
7.

position. The washer will fill and tumble.
8.

position. The washer will fill and spin (leakage test).
9.

position. The drain pump and door lock solenoid will
activate and the washer will operate in high spin.
SAFETY WARNING: If power is removed during this
test, the door can be opened. To prevent injury, DO
NOT put your hands inside when the tub is rotating
10. Turn the program knob (9) clicks from the start
position. The control will signal the last error code.
See Section F, Troubleshooting, for details for
properly identifying the error code on non-digital
display models.
Exiting Diagnostic Mode
There are two options for exiting the Diagnostic Test mode
and returning the washer to normal operation:
a) Unplug the power cord, wait 5-8 seconds, then
reconnect the power cord OR
b) Turn the program knob clockwise 2 or 3 clicks after
the Start Position. Press Options and Pause/Cancel
buttons together for a few seconds until wash cycle
LEDs appear.
If a situation arises where you cannot exit the
Diagnostic mode as described above and the bank
of 5 LEDs on the right end remain ON regardless of
Program Knob position, a combination of pushed
buttons caused the control to enter a special factory
test mode. Disconnect power to reset the control to
return washer to normal operation is this occurs.
To clear latest stored error code:
Place the control into Diagnostic test Mode.
Turn the program knob clockwise 9 clicks from the
Start Position. The control will signal the last error
code.
Press and hold the Options and Pause/Cancel
buttons for 3 seconds. The code will be cleared.
Exit Diagnostic Mode to return the washer to normal
operation.
10
OPERATION SPEEDS
GOOD MODELS
Agitation
Speed
CYCLE
Heavy
Normal
EcoNormal
Perm Press
Quick
EcoQuick
Delicate
Handwash
Touch Up
Drain Spin
Rinse Spin
Soak
Wool
Silk
Bulky
Sport
Towels
Jeans
47
47
47
47
47
47
32
32
47
NA
NA
47
32
32
47
47
47
47
Spin
Speeds
High
1000
1000
NA
900
1000
NA
450
450
1000
1000
1000
450
NA
NA
900
900
NA
NA
Medium
900
900
NA
850
900
NA
400
400
900
900
900
400
NA
NA
850
850
NA
NA
Low
850
850
NA
800
850
NA
350
350
850
850
850
350
NA
NA
800
800
NA
NA
Hang Dry
NA
NA
NA
450
NA
NA
350
350
450
450
450
NA
NA
NA
NA
450
NA
NA
Low
950
NA
950
800
NA
950
350
350
950
950
950
350
350
NA
800
800
950
950
Hang Dry
NA
NA
NA
450
NA
NA
350
350
450
450
450
NA
NA
NA
NA
450
NA
NA
BETTER MODELS
Agitation
Speed
CYCLE
Heavy
Normal
EcoNormal
Perm Press
Quick
EcoQuick
Delicate
Handwash
Touch Up
Drain Spin
Rinse Spin
Soak
Wool
Silk
Bulky
Sport
Towels
Jeans
47
47
47
47
47
47
32
32
47
NA
NA
47
32
32
47
47
47
47
Spin
Speeds
High
1100
NA
1100
900
NA
1100
450
450
1100
1100
1100
450
450
NA
900
900
1100
1100
Medium
1000
NA
1000
850
NA
1000
400
400
1000
1000
1000
400
400
NA
850
850
1000
1000
11
SAMPLE SCHEMATIC FOR GOOD MODELS
BLACK/RED
C3.2
J5
C3.1
J4
C4.2
C4.1
J14
J8
C2.1
C2.2
COLD 1
BLACK/RED
TAN
COLD 2
BLACK/RED
RED
HOT
BLACK/RED
BLK
L1
WHT
BLK
C2.2
BLK
N
DISPENSER DRAWER
REED SWITCH
1
GREEN
CABINET
TUB
GROUND
SPEED
CONTROL
BRN
+T NTC
(SELECT MODELS)
J7
C3.3
2
PUMP
PURP
C2.1
C3.1
PRESSURE
SWITCH
PINK/BLK
J4
C4.3
TAN/BLK
YEL
DOOR LOCK
AUXILIARY SWITCH
C5.1
ORG
4.1
4.2
DOOR LOCK
J3
C5.3
C5.5
GRAY
2.1
PINK
3.1
4.4
3.3
RED/BLK
WAX MOTOR
C2.2
RED/BLK
DOOR SWITCH
J2
C2.1
C2.1
J1
C2.2
BLK
2.2
4.3
BLU
C2.1
C7.1
BLK
C2.2
C7.3
C5.5
RED
C5.4
WHT
J6 C5.3
C5.2
C5.1
C5.1
C5.2
BLK
C5.3
BLU
C5.4
YEL
GRN
GRAY
TACHO
GENERATOR
2
C5.5 1
T
C7.4
WHT
C5.4
C7.5
BRN
C5.3
C7.6
RED
C5.2
MOTOR
FRAME
C5.5
J3
C7.7
ORG
C5.1
Y
J5
Z
MOTOR
MOTOR CONTROL BOARD
DISPENSER VALVE
COLD 1
COLD 2
DETERGENT
BLEACH
SOFTNER
EVENT
WIRING CODES
X = CLOSED
CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
CABINET GROUND
LOCAL GROUND
O = OPEN
12
SAMPLE SCHEMATIC FOR BETTER MODELS

LEVEL SENSOR
C4.3
J4
C4.2
C4.1
J14
J8
C2.1
C2.2
C5.5
C4.3
WHT
C5.3
C4.4
RED
C5.1
J5
C3.1
J4
C4.4
PINK/BLK
1
M
2
PUMP
BLACK/RED
TAN
WASH
BLACK/RED
RED
HOT
BLACK/RED
BLK
L1
WHT
BLK
C2.2
BLK
N
DISPENSER DRAWER
REED SWITCH
1
GREEN
CABINET
TUB
GROUND
SPEED
CONTROL
BRN
+T NTC
(SELECT MODELS)
J7
C3.3
BLACK/RED
BLEACH
PURP
C2.1
C3.1
J9 C4.2
BLU
YEL
DOOR LOCK
AUXILIARY SWITCH
C5.1
ORG
4.1
4.2
DOOR LOCK
J3
C5.3
C5.5
GRAY
2.1
3.1
PINK
4.4
3.3
RED/BLK
WAX MOTOR
C2.2
RED/BLK
DOOR SWITCH
J2
C2.1
C2.1
J1
C2.2
BLK
2.2
4.3
BLU
C2.1
C7.1
BLK
C2.2
C7.3
C5.5
RED
C5.4
WHT
C5.2
J6 C5.3
BLK
C5.3
C5.2
C5.1
C5.1
BLU
C5.4
YEL
GRN
GRAY
TACHO
GENERATOR
C5.5 1
2
T
C7.4
WHT
C5.4
C7.5
BRN
C5.3
C7.6
RED
C5.2
MOTOR
FRAME
C5.5
J3
C7.7
J5
ORG
C5.1
Y
Z
MOTOR
MOTOR CONTROL BOARD
DISPENSER VALVE
COLD 1
COLD 2
DETERGENT
BLEACH
SOFTNER
EVENT
WIRING CODES
X = CLOSED
CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
CABINET GROUND
LOCAL GROUND
O = OPEN
13
OPERATION CHART
Wash Cycle
Wash Phase
*Estimated Pump Dispenser

Step Time
(sec)
Heavy
Fill and Tumble

Fill Then Tumble
(Heavy opt.)
Fill Then Tumble
(Normal)
Fill Then Tumble
Tumble
120
Drain/spin 180
Rinse/Spin
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Extra Rinse
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain
30
Spin
570
Extra spin
Spin
180
Tumble
150
*Estimated Cycle Time (min)
Stop
Wash Cycle
60
300
120
660
90
180
90
180
90
240
90
120
53
Wash Phase
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
OFF
OFF
BLEACH
BLEACH
OFF
BLEACH
BLEACH
OFF
BLEACH
BLEACH
OFF
FABRIC
FABRIC
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
*Estimated Pump Dispenser

Step Time
(sec)
Normal
Fill and Tumble

Fill Then Tumble
(Normal)
Fill Then Tumble
(Light)
Fill Then Tumble
Tumble
120
Drain/spin 60
Rinse/Spin
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Extra Rinse
Fill Then Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain/spin 180
Fill and Tumble
Fill Then Tumble
Drain
30
Spin
570
Extra spin
Spin
180
Tumble
150
*Estimated Cycle Time (min)
Stop
60
300
180
300
90
180
90
180
90
180
90
180
49
14
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
Wash (Det)
OFF
OFF
BLEACH
OFF
OFF
BLEACH
OFF
OFF
BLEACH
BLEACH
OFF
FABRIC
FABRIC
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
SECTION A - Installation Instructions

Full Size Tumble Action Washers
Before beginning installation, carefully read these
instructions. This will simplify the
installation and ensure the washer is installed
correctly and safely. Leave these instructions
near the washer after installation for future reference.
NOTE: The electrical service to the washer must
conform with local codes and ordinances
and the latest edition of the National Electrical
Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.
4. Carpenters level.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
CIRCUIT - Individual, properly polarized and grounded
15 amp. branch circuit fused with 15 amp. time delay
fuse or circuit breaker.
POWER SUPPLY - 2 wire, with ground, 120 volt, single
phase, 60 Hz, Alternating Current. NOTE: The use of
this washer with power created by gas powered
generators, solar powered generators, wind powered
generators or any other generator other than the local
utility company is not recommended.
OUTLET RECEPTACLE - Properly grounded 3-prong
receptacle to be located so the power supply cord is
accessible when the washer is in an installed position.
For your safety the information in

this manual must be followed to minimize the risk
of fire or explosion or to prevent property damage,
personal injury or loss of life.
-Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable
vapors and liquid in the vicinity of this or any other
appliance.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS
Do not try to light any appliance.
Do not touch any electrical switch; do not use any
phone in your building.
Clear the room, building or area of all occupants.
NOTE: GFI (Ground Fault Interrupter) receptacle is not

required.
Immediately call your gas supplier from a

neighbors phone. Follow the gas suppliers
instructions.
GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS
Improper connection of the
If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire

department.
Installation and service must be performed by a
qualified installer, service agency or the gas supplier.
PRE-INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
equipment grounding conductor can result in a risk of

electrical shock. Check with a licensed electrician if you
are in doubt as to whether the appliance is properly
grounded.
1. The washer MUST be grounded. In the event of
malfunction or breakdown, grounding will reduce the
risk of electrical shock by a path of least resistance
for electrical current.
Tools Required for Installation:

1. Phillips screwdriver
2. Since your washer is equipped with a power supply

cord having an equipment-grounding conductor and a
grounding plug, the plug MUST be plugged into an
appropriate, copper wired receptacle that is properly
2. 10 mm socket with ratchet.

3. Channel-lock adjustable pliers.
15
installed and grounded in accordance with all local

codes and ordinances or in the absence of local codes,
with the National Electrical Codes, ANSI/NFPA 70
(latest edition). If in doubt, call a licensed electrician.
DO NOT cut off or alter the grounding prong on the
power supply cord. In situations where a two-slot
receptacle is present, it is the owners responsibility
to have a licensed electrician replace it with a
properly grounded three prong grounding type
receptacle.
96 in.
(244 cm)
Max
WATER SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS

Hot and cold water faucets MUST be installed within
42 inches (107 cm) of your washers water inlet. The
faucets MUST be 3/4 inch (1.9 cm) garden hose type
so inlet hoses can be connected. Water pressure MUST
be between 30 and 120 pounds per square inch
(maximum unbalance pressure, hot vs. cold, 10 psi.)
Your water department can advise you of your water
pressure. The hot water temperature should be about
140 degrees F (60 degrees C).
24 in
(61 cm)
Min
BACK
DRAIN REQUIREMENTS
NOTE:
1. Drain capable of eliminating 17 gals (64.3 L) per
minute.
2. A standpipe diameter of 1-1/4 in. (3.18 cm)
minimum.
Drain hose attached to the washer can reach a 90 in.

(229 cm) high standpipe. For a higher standpipe, use
hose P/N 134369410 available from an authorized parts
distributor.
3. The standpipe height above the floor should be:

Minimum height: 24 in. (61 cm)
Maximum height: 96 in. (244 cm)
16
27.75
(70.5)
3.75
(9.5)
60
(152.4)
24
(61)
POWER CORD
33.40
(84.8)
SIDE
17
27
(68.6)
8.5
(21.6)
36
(91.3)
6.75
(17.1)
WATER INLETS
33.5
(85.1)
2.75
(7)
DRAIN
32.25
(81.9)
BACK
18
LOCATION OF YOUR WASHER

DO NOT INSTALL YOUR WASHER:
POWER CORD
1. In an area exposed to dripping water or outside

weather conditions. The ambient temperature should
never be below 60 F (15.6 C) for proper washer
(detergent breakdown) operation.
2. In an area where it will come in contact with curtains
or drapes.
3. In an area (garage or garage-type building) where
gasoline of other flammables are kept or stored
(including automobiles).
REMOVE TWO
UPPER BOLTS,
P CLAMPS,
AND SPRINGS
REMOVE LOWER
BOLTS AND
WASHERS (2),
SCREWS (4),
AND BRACE
4. On carpet. Floor MUST be solid with a maximum

slope of 1/2 in. per foot (1.27 cm per 30.5 cm). To
ensure vibration or movement does not occur,
reinforcement of the floor may be necessary.
IMPORTANT
MINIMUM INSTALLATION CLEARANCES
6. Remove the following from the back panel of the

washer:
4 packaging bolts,
2 packaging springs,
2 washers,
2 metal P clamps,
4 screws,
1 packaging brace.
When installed in alcove or closet:

Sides, Rear = 0 in. (0 cm)
Top = 0 in. (0 cm)
When installed in closet: Front = 1 in. (2.54 cm)
Closet door ventilation required: 2 louvered openings
each 60 in 2 (387 cm 2 ), 3 in. (7.6 cm) from top and
bottom of door.
UNPACKING
1. Cut the shipping carton along the dotted line along
the base of the unit.
7. Remove the 4 transport plugs from the literature

pack and install them in the corresponding holes
in the back panel of the washer.
8. Remove the 4 small hole plugs from the literature
pack and install them in the side panel holes
vacated by the packaging brace.
9. Using the shipping posts, prop up the front of the
washer approximatley 2 inches to gain access to
the service panel screws.
2. While in the carton carefully lay the washer on its

back side.
3. Remove the styrofoam base.
4. Carefully return the washer to an upright position
and remove the carton.
5. Carefully move the washer to within 4 feet (122cm) of
the final location.
19
10. Remove the 2 screws and remove the service panel.
STOP RIB
DRAIN HOSE TAB

SPRING
CLAMP
PROVIDED
ON HOSE
PUSH HOSE
INTO COUPLER
TO STOP
TWO SCREWS
UNDER PANEL
REMOVE LEFT
AND RIGHT
FOAM BLOCKS
11. Remove the two (2) styrofoam blocks located

under the drum (a yellow ribbon surrounds the items
to be removed). Lift up on the drum, tilt the base of
the foam blocks inwards toward the rear of the
washer until free, then pull them out.
12. Remove and discard the yellow ribbon from the front
of the washer.
3. Using pliers, squeeze the ears of the spring clamp

and position the clamp so the clamp ears align with
and contact the tabs on the drain hose. This assures
proper location of the clamp to prevent leaks.
13. Replace the service panel and screws.

NOTE: If the washer is to be transported at a later
date, the shipping support hardware must
be reinstalled to prevent shipping damage.
ALIGN SPRING
CLAMP EARS WITH
TABS ON HOSE
Drain Hose Installation

The drain hose is field installed to allow hose orientation
to the left or right, up or down depending on location of
the house drain. The hose is shipped in the washer tub
with the spring clamp on the coupler elbow and drain
hose hanger installed on the end of the hose.
1. Remove the drain hose from the tub of the washer.
2. Push the hose onto the drain coupler at the upper
left of the washer back panel until the hose contacts
the STOP RIB.
20
ORIENT HOSE
TO RIGHT,
LEFT, UP
OR DOWN
AS NEEDED
BEFORE
PLACING
CLAMP IN
POSITION
TABS
4. Connect the inlet hose ends to the HOT and COLD

water faucets tightly by hand, then tighten another
2/3 turn with pliers. Turn the water on and check
for leaks.
NOTE: Use only new hoses.
5. Carefully move the washer to its final location.
NOTE: Do not use the dispenser drawer or door
to lift washer.
6. With the washer in its final position, place a level
on top of the washer. No rocking of the washer
should exist. Adjust the front leveling legs up or
down to ensure the washer is resting solid. Rear
leg adjustment is accessible through the front
service panel.
ALWAYS ALIGN CLAMP

EARS WITH TABS
ON HOSE
NOTE: Keep the leg extension at a minimum to

prevent excessive vibration. The farther out
the legs are extended the more the washer
will vibrate.
INSTALLATION
7. Place the hook end of the drain hose in the drain

opening. Secure the drain hose with the cable tie
(provided in the enclosure package) to the
standpipe, inlet hose, laundry tub, etc. so the hose
does not pull out from the force of the water.
1. Run some water from the

hot and cold faucets to flush
the water lines and remove
particles that might clog up
the water valve screens.
2. Remove the inlet hoses and
rubber washers from the
plastic bag located in the
drum of the washer and
install the rubber washers in
each end of the inlet hoses.
3. Carefully connect the inlet hose (90 elbow end)
marked HOT to the outside H outlet of the water
valve. Tighten by hand, then tighten another 2/3 turn
with pliers. Carefully connect the other inlet hose
(90 elbow end) to the inside C outlet of the water
valve. Tighten by hand, then tighten another 2/3 turn
with pliers. Do not crossthread or over-tighten
these connections.
Cable Tie
21
12. If your washer does not operate, please review the

Avoid Service Checklist in your Owners Guide
before calling for service.
13. Place these instructions in a location near the
washer for future reference.
NOTE: A wiring diagram and technical data sheet are
located in an envelope attached to the left hand
side panel on the inside of the washer.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
If replacements parts are needed for your washer, call
Sears Parts and Service Toll Free Number 1-800-4TM
MY-HOME (1-800-469-4663).
Cable Tie
Destroy the carton and plastic bags

after the washer is unpacked. Children might use them
for play. Cartons covered with rugs, bedspreads, or
plastic sheets can become airtight chambers causing
suffocation. Place all materials in a garbage container
or make materials inaccessible to children.
Cable
Tie
The instructions in this manual and all

other literature included with this washer are not meant
to cover every possible condition and situation that may
occur. Good safe practice and caution MUST be applied
when installing, operating and maintaining any
appliance.
Maximum benefits and enjoyment are achieved when

all the Safety and Operating instructions are
understood and practiced as a routine with your
laundering tasks.
8. Plug the power cord into a grounded outlet.
NOTE:
Check to ensure the power is off at a

circuit breaker/fuse box before plugging
the power cord into an outlet.
9. Turn on the power at a circuit breaker/fuse box.

10. Read the Operating Instructions and Owners Guide
provided with the washer. They contain valuable and
helpful information that will save you time and money.
11. Run the washer through a complete cycle. Check
for water leaks and proper operation.
22
WASHER INSTALLATION
SECTION B - Washer & Dryer

Pedestal Installation Instructions
Washer Installation Kit
IMPORTANT: Read and save these

instructions.
This kit is intended to be installed
by persons having electrical and
mechanical training and a level of
knowledge considered acceptable
in the appliance repair trade.
Your safety and the safety of others are very

important. Many important safety messages
are provided in these instructions and on
your appliance. Always read and obey all
safety messages.
WARN I NG
1. Remove the washer installation hardware from

the plastic bag.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT HAZARD

Two or more people may be required to move and
install the washer & dryer onto pedestals.
Failure to comply may cause back or other injury.
2. Attach the rear brackets to the pedestal with four

#8 screws (2 per bracket).
Tools needed:
level
7/16 open end wrench or ratchet &
socket
9/16 open end wrench
adjustable wrench
#2 Phillips screwdriver
flat blade screwdriver
23
3. Remove the front service panel from the washer.

Using two or more people, carefully lift the
washer onto the pedestal and set flush against
the rear brackets as shown.
NOTE: If washer was previously installed,

disconnect power cord, remove inlet hoses
from water faucets and tape the drain hose to
the top of the washer to eliminate excess
water on the floor. Also, make sure the
leveling legs are adjusted fully into the
washing machine.
6. Insert the bolt/spacer assembly up through the

pedestal with the front spacer positioned in the
square hole of the pedestal and the bolt coming
through the slotted hole in the washing machine
base.
7. Install a rubber washer, flat washer and hex nut
onto the carriage bolt. Tighten the hex nut.
4. Align the sides of the washer with the sides of

the pedestal and attach the washer to the rear
brackets using four #10 screws (2 per bracket).
5. Open the drawer of the pedestal; assemble a

carriage bolt through a front spacer and rubber washer.
24
DRYER INSTALLATION
Dryer Installation Kit
8. Repeat installation of bolt/spacer assembly for the

other side.
9. After closing the pedestal drawer, carefully move the
washer/pedestal assembly into
position. NOTE: Because of the increased weight
caused by the addition of the pedestal, two or
more people may be required.
NOTE: The washer/pedestal assembly MUST be
on a solid floor and level for proper operation.
After leveling the washer/pedestal assembly,
adjust the lock nut on each leveling leg against
the pedestal base and tighten with a wrench.
Keep the leg extension at a minimum to prevent
excessive vibration.
10. Refer to the installation instructions that came
with the washer to properly complete electrical,
water, and drain connections. If questions arise,
please refer to the Owners Guide that came with the
washer for contact information.
25
1. Remove the dryer installation hardware from the

plastic bag.
2. Attach the rear brackets to the pedestal with four
#8 screws (2 per bracket).
3. Attach the front brackets to the pedestal with

four #8 screws (2 per bracket).
NOTE: If dryer was previously installed,

disconnect power cord and vent hose.
Also, make sure the leveling legs are
adjusted fully into the dryer.
5. Set the dryer down onto the pedestal making sure

the service panel bracket on the dryer is behind the
front brackets of the pedestal.
4. Using two or more people, carefully lift the dryer onto

the pedestal, tilting the dryer back slightly to engage
the slots in the rear of the dryer with the tabs of the
rear brackets on the pedestal.
26
7. After closing the pedestal drawer, carefully move the

dryer/pedestal assembly into position.
6. With the pedestal drawer open for better access,

install the two #10 screws through the front
brackets in the pedestal into the service panel
bracket of the dryer.
NOTE: Because of the increased weight

caused by the addition of the pedestal,
two or more people may be required.
NOTE: The dryer/pedestal assembly MUST be
on a solid floor and level for proper
operation. After leveling the
dryer/pedestal assembly, adjust the lock
nut on each leveling leg against the
pedestal base and tighten with a wrench.
Keep the leg extension at a minimum to
prevent excessive vibration.
8. Refer to the installation instructions that came with
the dryer to properly complete electrical and venting
connections. If questions arise, please refer to the
Owners Guide that came with the dryer for contact
information.
WARRANTY
Full One Year Warranty on Mechanical Parts
Sample warranty - always check

warranty with product
For one year from date of purchase, when this pedestal is installed with the listed washer or dryer (see
owners manual for specific model) and operated according to the information in the Use and Care Guide,
Operating Instructions and Installation Instructions, the supplier will replace any of its mechanical parts if
they are defective in workmanship or material. Keep your bill of sale. The date of the bill establishes the
warranty period should parts be required. This written warranty gives you specific rights. You may also have
other rights which vary from state to state.
Warranty Restriction
If the pedestal is used for any other purpose than private family use or used with any product that requires
modification for installation, the warranty is null and void.
Warranty Parts
Warranty parts are available by contacting the supplier where the pedestal was purchased or refer to the
Use and Care Guide that came with the washer or dryer that is installed on the pedestal for contact
information.
27
SECTION C - OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Any water remaining in the dispenser at the end of

the cycle is a result of siphoning action and part of
normal operation.
Before Operating Your Washer
6. Select the appropriate cycle and temperature for the

load.
Read your washer Owners Guide. It has important safety

and warranty information. It also has many suggestions
for best washing results.
To reduce the risk of fire, electric
shock or injury to persons, read the IMPORTANT
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS in your washer Owners Guide
before operating this appliance.
Turn the PROGRAM knob to select the cycle.

Turn the TEMP knob to select the wash and rinse
temperatures.
If the water temperature combination is not
appropriate for that cycle, the status lights will blink
and the signal will beep 3 times.
Operating Steps
7. The suitable final spin speed and options for that cycle
will automatically be displayed.
Read and follow Washing Procedures in your Owners

Guide. It provides detailed information for preparing the
wash load and choosing control settings to ensure best
washing results.
To change the final spin speed, press SPIN until the

indicator for the desired selection is lighted.
1. Sort laundry into loads that can be washed together.

2. Prepare items for washing.
3. Pretreat stains and heavy soil.
4. Add laundry load to the wash drum.
To select or delete an option, press OPTIONS, then

SELECT. The indicator light will stop blinking when
the option has been selected. It will not light if the
option is not available for that cycle.
Adjustments to the cycle will be remembered each
time that cycle is selected in the future.
5. Add laundry products to the dispenser.

Detergent, bleach and fabric softener will be dispensed
at the proper time in the cycle.
Slide saftey latch to the right to open the dispenser
drawer.
Add the recommended amount of a high efficiency
detergent to the detergent compartment.
If desired, add liquid chlorine bleach and liquid fabric
softener to the appropriate compartments.
Slowly close dispenser drawer. The washer will not
operate with the drawer open.
See Washer Settings Chart chart for factory

settings.
Note:
To provide the best care for your laundry

items, not every temperature, speed and
option is available with every cycle.
8. Select DELAY START to delay the beginning of the

cycle for 4, 8 or 12 hours.
9. Start the washer.
Close the door and press START. The washer will not
operate with the door open.
As a safety measure, the door will automatically lock
during the entire wash cycle and the DOOR LOCK
indicator will be lighted.
28
A forgotten item can be added to the wash drum if the

ADD GARMENT indicator is lighted. Press PAUSE/
CANCEL once, open door, add item, close door and
press START to resume the cycle.
If the cycle is interrupted during spin, it will take ap
proximately 2-3 minutes for the door lock to release.
DO NOT force the door open.
To stop the washer, press PAUSE/CANCEL twice.
10. A signal will sound when the cycle signal option is
selected. Remove items when cycle ends.
Cycle Selection
Turn PROGRAM knob until desired cycle is selected.
For best results, follow the fabric care label instructions
on items to be washed.
Heavy
This cycle provides 16 minutes of reversing tumble wash
action for heavily soiled regular items, followed by 3 rinses
plus an automatic extra rinse and a final spin. Hot water
is recommended to remove heavy soil and most stains.
Heavy Soil/Stain and Extra Spin are available options.
Normal
Normal Cycle provides 13 minutes of reversing tumble
wash action for normally soiled loads followed by 3 rinses
and a final spin. Heavy Soil/Stain, Extra Rinse and Extra
Spin are available options.
Perm Press
Perm Press Cycle provides 10 minutes of reversing
tumble wash action for cottons and blends with a no-iron
finish followed by a Cool Down rinse, 2 additional rinses
and a final spin. To minimize wrinkling, the Warm Rinse
and Extra Spin are not available with this cycle. Heavy
Soil/Stain and Extra Rinse options can be selected.
Quick
Quick Cycle provides 5 minutes of reversing tumble wash
action for lightly soiled items that must be laundered
quickly, followed by 2 rinses and a final spin. To save
time, Heavy Soil/Stain, Extra Rinse and Extra Spin
options are not available in this cycle.
Sport
This cycle is designed for small loads of lightweight,
synthetic apparel worn for working out, running,
swimming, cycling, tennis and similar activities when
removal of light soil and perspiration are important. Items
will tumble occasionally as they soak for 10 minutes.
Reversing tumble wash action will continue for 6 minutes
followed by 3 rinses and a final spin. For best results,
select a detergent that contains enzymes and the hottest
29
wash water safe for the load. Add a detergent booster,

color safe bleach or odor eliminator with the detergent if
needed. Chlorine bleach should not be used on items
containing Lycra. Fabric softeners reduce wicking and
are not recommended for garments made to pull moisture
away from the body.
Delicate
This cycle provides 10 minutes of gentle reversing tumble
wash action for knits and delicates, followed by 3 rinses
and a final spin. To protect your delicate items, a hot
water wash is not available. Extra Rinse is an available
option.
Wool
Select the Wool cycle for washable wool items. Ten
minutes of occasional tumbling are followed by 3 rinses
and a slow final spin. If Warm/Warm is selected, all three
rinses are warm water. If Cold/Cold is selected, all three
rinses are cold water. Warm/Cold, Hot/Cold, Extra Spin,
and Hang Dry are not available options. Water will not
enter the bleach chamber of the dispenser. If an additional
rinse is desired, select Extra Rinse.
Note: Washing wool garments labeled Dry Clean Only or
using chlorine bleach can result in permanent damage.
Handwash
Select the Handwash Cycle for items labeled Hand
Washable. Ten minutes of occasional tumbling are
followed by 3 rinses and a slow final spin. To protect
your hand washables, a hot water wash, Heavy Soil/
Stain and Extra Spin are not available options. Extra
Rinse is an available option.
Soak
Use this cycle to soak heavily soiled and stained items
before washing. Only cold water is available with this
cycle because warmer water may set some stains. Add
half the detergent dose and a detergent booster, if desired,
to the detergent compartment. Six minutes of regular
reversing tumble wash action are followed by 30 minutes
of occasional tumbling as the load soaks. The water will
drain out and the load will spin slowly for several minutes.
Follow Soak with a complete wash cycle suitable for the
load and a full detergent dose.
Touch Up
Use this cycle to refresh items that are not soiled, such
as clean garments removed from luggage or storage containers, seasonal items from closets, or wet loads forgotten in the washer. Use half the detergent dose to
prevent oversudsing. Three minutes of regular reverse
tumble action are followed by 2 rinses and a final spin.
The Extra Rinse and Extra Spin options are not available
with this cycle.
Drain/Spin
Use the Drain/Spin cycle as a follow-up to a No Spin
selection or anytime you want to drain water from the
washer and spin out the load. Select the spin speed
appropriate to the load.
Rinse/Spin
Select Rinse Spin for loads that need a cold water rinse
or to add fabric softener that may have been omitted in a
regular cycle. Add the fabric softener to the dispenser
chamber if desired. Select the spin speed appropriate
for the load.
Water Level
There is no need to select a water level. The washer
automatically adjusts the water level to the type and
size of wash load.
Cycle Options
To select Heavy Soil/Stain, Extra Spin, Extra Rinse or
Cycle Signal, press OPTIONS until the light indicates
the desired option. Then press SELECT to add that option
to the cycle. To delete an indi-cated option, press
SELECT again. To provide the best care for your laundry
items, all options are not available with every cycle.
Cycle Settings
Turn the TEMP knob and press SPIN until the desired
wash and rinse water temperatures and final spin speed
are selected. If the water temperature combination is
not appropriate for that cycle, the status lights will blink
and the signal will beep 3 times. Settings cannot be
changed after the cycle starts unless you cause the
program first. Adjustments to the cycle will automatically
be remembered each time that cycle is used.
Wash / Rinse Water Temperatures
Select the wash and rinse water temperatures appropriate for each load.
Hot/Cold for heavily soiled, white/colorfast cotton and
perm press loads.
Heavy Soil / Stain

Use this option to add approximately 2 minutes of wash
time for very soiled or stained loads.
Extra Rinse
Use this option when additional rinsing is desired to
remove excess dirt and detergent. It is recommended
for heavily soiled loads or if household members have
sensitive skin. Extra Rinse occurs before the final rinse
when the liquid fabric softner is dispensed.
Extra Spin
Use this option to add several additional minutes to the
final spin at the selected speed. This will improve water
extraction and decrease drying time.
Warm/Cold for normally soiled, white/colorfast,

cotton and perm press loads.
Cycle Signal
A signal will sound at the end of the cycle when the
cycle signal is selected.
Cold/Cold for lightly soiled, non-colorfast items, knits,

delicates and hand washables.
Washer Features
Warm/Warm for washable woolens.
Delay Start
Press the Delay Start to select a wash time convenient
to your schedule or during off peak energy hours. The
start of the cycle can be delayed for 8 hours.
Final Spin Speed

The suitable final spin speed for each cycle will automatically be displayed. The speeds will vary from cycle
to cycle. For example, High Speed in the Normal cycle
is much faster than High Speed in the Handwash cycle.
To change the final spin speed, press SPIN until the
indicator for the desired selection is lighted. If a spin
speed is not recommended for a cycle, it will not be
displayed.
Increasing spin speed will extract more water and
decrease drying time.
Decreasing spin speed will reduce wrinkling.
Use NO SPIN to omit the final spin at the end of the
cycle. The load will be very wet. Remove items from
wash drum to drip dry or select DRAIN / SPIN to
remove excess water at a more convenient time.
Control
(Control Lock)
To avoid having someone accidentally start or stop the
washer, press OPTIONS and SELECT at the same time
until the Control
(Control Lock) indicator is lighted.
To unlock the controls, press OPTIONS and SELECT
again.
Status Lights
The following will be displayed during the cycle:
Door Lock
Wash
Rinse
Final Spin
Control
(Control Lock)
30
36
minutes
30
minutes
35
minutes
34
minutes
36
minutes
Wool Handwash
32
minutes
Touch
Up
28
minutes
Soak
41
minutes
Sport
53
minutes
63
minutes
31
* Factory Settings
Delay Start
Cycle Signal
Easy Iron
Available settings
Extra Spin Automatic
Extra Rinse
Options
Light Soil
Normal Soil
Heavy Soil
Soil Level
No Spin
Hang Dry
Low Spin
Medium Spin
Automatic
Automatic
12
minutes
Drain
Spin
** Estimated cycle duration is based on factory settings and does not include water fill times, out-of-balance or oversudsing corrections.
50
minutes
Bulky Towels Jeans
39
minutes
Silk
Speed (See Page 11 for actual RPM)

*
High Spin *
52
minutes
Quick Delicate
53
minutes
Perm
Press
Hot/Cold *
Warm/Warm
Warm/Cold
Cold/Cold
Cold/Cold
Temperatures
Estimated Cycle
Duration **
Heavy Normal
The following chart shows the temperatures, speeds and options available for each cycle.
18
minutes
Rinse
Spin
SAMPLE CYCLE CHART
ERROR CODE CHART

If the washer stops, an error code flashes and the signal beeps periodically, press PAUSE/CANCEL. Consult the
error code chart below or the Avoid Service Checklist in the owners guide for the possible cause and solution.
Make correction, then select a cycle and press start. If the error code flashes again and the beeping continues,
please contact service for assistance.
Beeps
Error
Water doesnt enter
Causes Possibles
Solutions
Water supply to home is interrupted.
Check to see if the water flows

adequately from the other faucets in the
home; wait for service to be restored.
Water pressure is too low.
Avoid running water in other areas of

the home when doing laundry.
Water may not be turned on or faucets may Fully open supply faucets to washer.
not be fully opened.
Water leaks
Dispenser drawer is open
Water doesnt drain
Drum overfilled
Door open
Motor is overheated
Cold water doesnt enter washer
Hose are kinked

Hoses connections are loose.
Straighten hoses.
Tighten inlet hose connections at faucets
and washer.
Household drain is clogged.
Unclog household drain.
Oversudsing
Use high efficiency detergent in amount

recommended on label.
Washer will not operate if the

dispenser drawer is open.
Close dispenser drawer.
Drain hose is kinked.
Straighten hoses.
Household drain is clogged.
Unclog household drain.
Inlet valve, pressure switch or control board Do not open door. Select Drain/Spin to
failure.
remove the water. Restart cycle.
Washer will not operate if the door is open. Close washer door.
Washer motor stops if overheated.
Cold water hose is connected to the wrong Connected the hose to the cold water
faucet.
faucet and the cold inlet on the washer.
Cold water faucet is turned off.
15
Oversudsing
Hot water doesnt enter
Be sure the cold water faucet is fully

opened.
A high efficiency detergent was not used. Use only high efficiency detergent.
Too much detergent was added.
15
Wait 30 minutes for the motor to

cool down.
Follow manufactures recommendation

for dosage. Amount may need to be
adjusted for water temperature, water
hardness, load size and soil level.
Hot water hose is connected to the wrong Connected the hose to the hot water
faucet.
faucet and the hot inlet on the washer.
Hot water faucet is turned off.
32
Be sure the hot water faucet is fully

opened.
SECTION D - USE & CARE GUIDE
Important Safety Instructions
Product Record
Read all instructions before using this

washer.
In the space below, record the date of purchase, model

and serial number of your product. You will find the model
and serial number printed on an identification plate located at the top, inside of the door opening.
Model No. 417.
Serial No.
Date of Purchase
Save these instructions and your sales receipt for future
reference.
This Use and Care Guide provides general operating
instructions for your washer. It also contains information
about features for several other models. Your washer
may not have every feature included here.
Use the washer only as instructed in this Use and Care
Guide and the Operating Instructions card included
with your washer.
Your safety and the safety of others is very

important.
We have provided many important safety messages in
the Use and Care Guide, Operating Instructions, Installation Instructions and on your appliance. Always read
and obey all safety messages.
This is the safety alert symbol. This symbol alerts
you to hazards that can kill or hurt you or others. All
safety messages will be preceded by the safety alert
symbol and the word DANGER or WARNING. These
words mean:
You will be killed or seriously injured if
you dont follow instructions.
You can be killed or seriously injured if
you dont follow instructions.
All safety messages will identify the hazard, tell
you how to reduce the chance of injury, and tell
you what can happen if the instructions are not followed.
To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock,

or injury to persons when using this washer, comply with
the basic warnings listed.
Failure to comply with these warnings could result in
serious personal injuries.
Prevent Fire
Do not wash items that have been
previously cleaned in, soaked in, or spotted with gasoline,
cleaning solvents, kerosene, cooking oils, waxes, etc.
Do not store these items on or near the washer. These
substances give off vapors or chemical reactions that
could ignite or explode.
Do not put oily or greasy rags or clothing
on top of the washer. These substances give off vapors
that could ignite the materials.
Do not add gasoline, cleaning solvents,
or other flammable or explosive substances to the wash
water. These substances give off vapors that could ignite
or explode.
Under certain conditions, hydrogen gas
may be produced in a hot water system that has not been
used for 2 weeks or more. HYDROGEN GAS IS
EXPLOSIVE. If the hot water system has not been used
for such a period, before using the washer, turn on all hot
water faucets and let the water flow from each for several
minutes. This will release any accumulated hydrogen
gas. Hydrogen gas is flammable; do not smoke or use an
open flame during this time.
Do not store or use gasoline or other
flammable vapors or liquids in the vicinity of this or any
other appliance.
fire, explosion, serious bodily injury and/or damage to
the rubber or plastic parts of the washer.
Pedestal
A pedestal accessory specifically designed for this
washer may be used when elevating the washer for ease
of use. Failure to use accessories certified by the manufacturer could result in personal injury, property damage
or damage to the washer.
33
Protect Children
Do not allow children to play on or in the
washer. Close supervision of children is necessary when
the washer is used near children. As children grow,
teach them the proper, safe use of all appliances.
Destroy the carton, plastic bag and other

packing materials after the washer is unpacked. Children
might use them for play. Cartons covered with rugs,
bedspreads or plastic sheets can become airtight
chambers.
Keep laundry products out of children's
reach. To prevent personal injury, observe all warnings
on product labels.
Before the washer is removed from service
or discarded, remove the washer door to prevent accidental
entrapment.
Note: The instructions appearing in this Owner's Guide

are not meant to cover every possible condition and
situation that may occur. Common sense and caution
must be practiced when installing, operating and
maintaining any appliance.
Prevent Injury
Avoid fire hazard or electrical shock.
Do not use an adaptor plug or extension cord or
remove grounding prong from electrical power
cord. Failure to follow this warning can cause
serious injury, fire or death.
To prevent shock hazard and assure

stability during operation, the washer must be installed
and electrically grounded by a qualified service person in
accordance with local codes. Installation instructions
are packed in the washer for installer's reference. Refer
to INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS for detailed grounding
procedures. If the washer is moved to a new location,
have it checked and reinstalled by a qualified service
person.
To prevent personal injury or damage to
the washer, the electrical power cord of the washer must
be plugged into a properly grounded and polarized 3prong outlet. The third grounding prong must never
be removed. Never ground the washer to a gas
pipe. Do not use an extension cord or an adaptor
plug.
CORRECT
Use this way ONLY
Do not use or mix liquid chlorine
bleach with other household chemicals such as
toilet cleaners, rust removers, acid or products
containing ammonia. These mixtures can produce
dangerous fumes which can cause serious injury or
death.
Follow package directions when using

laundry products. Incorrect usage can produce poisonous
gas--resulting in serious injury or death.
Do not combine laundry products for use in 1 load

unless specified on the label.
Do not mix chlorine bleach with ammonia or acids

such as vinegar.
To prevent serious personal injury and

damage to the washer:
34
All repairs and servicing must be performed by

an authorized servicer unless specifically
recommended in this Owner's Guide. Use only
authorized factory parts.
Do not tamper with controls.
Do not install or store the washer where it will be

exposed to the weather.
Do not install on carpet. Install washer on a solid

floor. It may be necessary to reinforce the floor to
prevent vibration or movement.
Always read and follow fabric care and laundry

product labels.
To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock,

or injury to persons, read Important Safety Instructions,
before operating this washer.
1. Sort laundry into loads that can be

washed together.
To reduce the risk of electric shock,

disconnect this appliance from the power supply before
attempting any user maintenance. Turning the controls
to the OFF position does not disconnect this appliance
from the power supply.
To prevent injury, do not reach into the
washer while parts are moving. Before loading, unloading
or adding items, push in the cycle selector knob and
allow the drum to coast to a complete stop before
reaching inside.
This washer is equipped with an electrical overload
protector. The motor will stop if it becomes overheated.
The washer will automatically restart after a cool down
period of up to 30 minutes, if the washer has not been
manually turned off during this time.
Sort items by recommended water temperatures

and wash time.
Separate white, light, and colorfast items from

dark and non-colorfast items.
Separate items which shed lint from items

which attract lint. Permanent press, synthetic,
knit and corduroy items will pick up lint from
towels, rugs and chenille bedspreads.
Separate heavily soiled items from lightly soiled

items.
Separate lacy, sheer and loosely knit items

from sturdy items.
Do not machine wash items containing

fiberglass. Small particles of fiberglass left in
the drum may stick to fabrics in other loads and
cause skin irritation.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

As an ENERGY STAR
Partner,
Electrolux Home Products has determined
that this product meets
the ENERGY STAR
guidelines for energy
efficiency.
Washing Procedures
Follow the guidelines below for preparing the wash

load.
Read the Operating Instructions card for operating

your specific model.
35
2. Prepare items for washing.
Empty pockets.
Brush off lint and dirt. Shake out rugs and beach
towels.
Close zippers, fasten hooks, tie strings and

sashes, and remove nonwashable trims and
ornaments.
Remove pins, decorative buttons, belt buckles,

and other objects which could be damaged.
This also helps protect other items in the wash
load.
Mend rips and tears to prevent further damage

during washing.
Place delicate items such as bras, shoulder
pads, hosiery, and belts in a mesh bag to
prevent tangling during the wash cycle.
4. Add laundry load to washer.
Combine large and small items in a load. Load

large items first. Large items should not be more
than half the total wash load.
Washing single items such as a sweater, towel

or jeans may cause an out-of-balance load. Add
1 or 2 similar items to help balance the load.
Single heavy items such as a bedspread can be

washed separately.
The washer can be fully loaded, but the items

should not be tightly packed. The door should
close easily.
5. Add detergent, bleach and fabric

softener to automatic dispenser
following these steps:
A. OPENING AND CLOSING THE DISPENSER
DRAWER
Turn knit items inside out to prevent pilling.
3. Pretreat stains and heavy soil.

See Stain Removal.
36
Slowly open the dispenser drawer by first sliding

the safety latch to the right, then pulling the drawer
out until it stops.
C. LIQUID BLEACH
After adding laundry products, slowly close the

dispenser drawer. Closing the drawer too quickly
could result in early dispensing of the bleach and
fabric softener.
B. DETERGENT
If desired, measure out the recommended amount

of liquid chlorine bleach (not to exceed 1/3 cup (80
ml)) and pour it into the center compartment
labeled "Liquid Bleach" and
marked with this symbol.
Detergent is flushed from the dispenser at the

beginning of the cycle. Either powdered or liquid
detergent can be used.
Note: Liquid detergent will drain into the washer
drum as it is added.
Add a low-sudsing, high-efficiency detergent made
for front-loading washers to the dispenser chamber.
Look for this symbol
on the detergent label.
Use the cap or scoop
provided by the detergent manufacturer to measure
the amount recommended.
Color-safe bleach, water conditioner, detergent
booster and enzyme products may be added to
the detergent compartment. Avoid mixing liquids
and powders.
Detergent usage may need to be adjusted for
water temperature, water hardness, load size and
soil level.
For best results, avoid oversudsing.
37
Fill to the minimum fill line (MIN) for small loads.

Fill to the maximum fill line (MAX) for large loads.
Do not exceed the maximum fill line. Overfilling
can cause early dispensing of the bleach which
could result in damaged clothes.
Do not pour undiluted liquid chlorine bleach directly
onto the load or into the drum. Fabric damage can
occur.
Add powder or liquid color-safe bleach to the
detergent dispenser.
D. FABRIC SOFTENER
If desired, pour the recommended amount of

fabric softener into the compartment labeled
Fabric Softener and marked
with this symbol.
Fill to the minimum fill line (MIN) for small loads.
Fill to the maximum fill line (MAX) for large loads.
Do not exceed the maximum fill line. Overfilling
can cause early dispensing of the fabric softener
which could result in stained clothes.
DO NOT leave the washer door open. An open

door could entice children to hang on the door or
crawl inside the washer.
Note: If there are no small children present, leave
the door ajar to prevent odor build up.
To avoid damaging the washer and personal
injury, DO NOT hang on or lean against the washer
door.
Do not pour fabric softener directly on the wash

load.
Do not place detergent, bleach or fabric softener

containers on top of the washer. They can dam
age the finish or controls.
Use of a fabric softener dispensing ball is not recommended in tumble action washers.
6.
Select the cycle, temperature, spin speed, op

tions and features according to type, size, and
soil level of each load. Start the washer.
(See Operating Instructions for your specific
model.)
7.
Remove items when the cycle is completed.

Place washed items in automatic dryer, line dry, or
dry flat as directed by fabric care label. Excess wrin
kling, color transfer or odors may develop in items
left in the washer after the cycle has ended.
8.
General Precautions.
If the dispenser drawer is opened during
operation, the washer will shut off. Slowly
close the dispenser drawer, and press START to
continue cycle.
Do not slam the washer door closed or try to
force the door open when DOOR LOCK light
is on. This could result in damage to the washer.
Stain Removal Stain

Do not use or mix liquid chlorine
bleach with other household chemicals such as toilet
cleaners, rust removers, acid or products containing
ammonia. These mixtures can produce dangerous fumes
which can cause serious injury or death.
38
Safe Stain Removal Procedures

To reduce the risk of fire or serious
injury to persons or property, comply with the basic
warnings listed below:
Read and comply with all instructions on stain
removal products.
Keep stain removal products in their original labeled
containers and out of childrens reach.
Thoroughly wash any utensil used.
Do not combine stain removal products, especially
ammonia and chlorine bleach. Dangerous fumes may
result.
Never wash items which have been previously cleaned
in, washed in, soaked in or spotted with gasoline, dry
cleaning solvents or other flammable or explosive
substances because they give off vapors that could
ignite or explode
.
Never use highly flammable solvents, such as
gasoline, inside the home. Vapors can explode on
contact with flames or sparks.
For successful stain removal:
Remove stains promptly.
Determine the kind of stain, then follow the
recommended treatment in the stain removal chart
below.
To pretreat stains, use a prewash product, liquid
detergent, or a paste made from granular detergent
and water.
Use cold water on unknown stains because hot
water can set stains.
Check care label instructions for treatments to
avoid on specific fabrics.
Check for colorfastness by testing stain remover on
an inside seam.
Rinse and wash items after stain removal.
39
Follow fabric care

label instructions.
For successful stain removal:

Remove stains promptly.
Determine the kind of stain, then follow the recommended treatment in the
stain removal chart below.
To pretreat stains, use a prewash product, liquid detergent, or a paste made
from granular detergent and water.
Use cold water on unknown stains because hot water can set stains.
Check care label instructions for treatments to avoid on specific fabrics.
Check for colorfastness by testing stain remover on an inside seam.
Rinse and wash items after stain removal.
STAIN REMOVAL
Stain
Treatment
Adhesive tape, chewing

gum, rubber cement
Apply ice. Scrape off excess. Place stain face down on paper towels. Saturate with prewash stain
remover or nonflammable dry cleaning fluid.
Baby formula, dairy

products, egg
Use product containing enzymes to pretreat or soak stains. Soak for 30 minutes or more. Wash.
Beverages (coffee, tea,

Pretreat stain. Wash using cold water and bleach safe for fabric.
soda,
juice, alcoholic beverages)
Rinse with cold water. Rub with bar soap. Or, pretreat or soak with product containing enzymes. Wash
Blood
using bleach safe for fabric.
Candle wax, crayon
Scrape off surface wax. Place stain face down between paper towels. Press with warm iron until wax
is absorbed. Replace paper towels frequently. Treat remaining stain with prewash stain remover or
nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Hand wash to remove solvent. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Chocolate
Collar or cuff soil,
cosmetics
Dye transfer on white
fabric
Grass
Grease, oil, tar (butter,
fats,
salad dressing, cooking
oils, car grease, motor oils)
Pretreat or soak in warm water using product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Ink
Some inks may be impossible to remove. Washing may set some inks. Use prewash stain remover,
denatured alcohol or nonflammable dry cleaning fluid.
Mildew, scorch
Wash with chlorine bleach if safe for fabric. Or, soak in oxygen bleach and hot water before washing.
Badly mildewed fabrics may be permanently damaged.
Mud
Brush off dry mud. Pretreat or soak with product containing enzymes.
Mustard, tomato
Pretreat with prewash stain remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Nail polish
May be impossible to remove. Place stain face down on paper towels. Apply nail polish remover to back
of stain. Repeat, replacing paper towels frequently. Do not use on acetate fabrics.
Paint, varnish
WATER BASED: Rinse fabric in cool water while stain is wet. Wash. Once paint is dry, it cannot be
removed. OIL BASED AND VARNISH: Use solvent recommended on can label. Rinse thoroughly before
washing.
Use prewash stain remover or rub with bar soap. Rinse. Wash using nonchlorine bleach in hottest
water safe for fabric.
For spots, use rust remover safe for fabric. For discoloration of an entire load, use phosphate detergent
and nonchlorine bleach. Do not use chlorine bleach because it may intensify discoloration.
Perspiration
Rust, brown or yellow
discoloration
Shoe polish
Pretreat with prewash stain remover or rub with bar soap.

Use packaged color remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Pretreat or soak in warm water using product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Scrape residue from fabric. Pretreat. Wash using hottest water safe for fabric. For heavy stains and tar,
apply nonflammable dry cleaning fluid to back of stain. Replace towels under stain frequently. Rinse
thoroughly. Wash using hottest water safe for fabric.
LIQUID: Pretreat with a paste of granular detergent and water. PASTE: Scrape residue from fabric.
Pretreat with prewash stain remover or nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Rinse. Rub detergent into
dampened area. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Urine, vomit, mucus, feces Pretreat or soak in product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
40
COMMON WASHING PROBLEMS

Many washing problems involve poor soil and stain removal, residues of lint and scum, and fabric damage. For
satisfactory washing results, follow these suggestions provided by The Soap and Detergent Association.
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSES
Blue stains
Undiluted liquid detergent or

fabric softener dispensed
directly onto fabric.
Discoloration, Not enough detergent.

Wash temperature too low.
graying
Incorrect sorting.
SOLUTIONS
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
If caused by detergent, mix 1 cup (240 ml)

Avoid overfilling detergent and
white vinegar with 1 quart (.95 L) water in
fabric softener compartments of
plastic container. Soak item 1 hour. Rinse.
dispenser.
If caused by fabric softener, rub stains with
bar soap. Wash.
Sort items by soil level and color.
Rewash with correct amount of detergent
Use correct amount of detergent,
and hottest water safe for fabric. Add
hottest water and bleach safe for
bleach safe for fabric.
fabric.
Greasy, oily
stains
Not enough detergent.

Undiluted liquid fabric softener
poured directly on fabric.
Treat with prewash stain remover or liquid

detergent.
Increase detergent and water temperature.
Rewash.
Rub fabric softener stains with bar soap.
Use correct amount of detergent

and hottest water safe for fabric.
Do not pour liquid fabric softener
directly on fabric. See Washing
Procedures on adding softener.
Holes, tears,
or snags
Incorrect use of chlorine bleach.

Unfastened zippers, hooks,
May be irreversible if rips, tears and seams
buckles.
cannot be mended.
Rips, tears and broken threads.
Overloading the washer.
Degradation of fabric.
Never pour chlorine bleach

directly on fabric.
Check condition of items before
washing. See Washing
Procedures for preparing, loading
and adding chlorine bleach.
Lint
Incorrect sorting.
Tissues left in pocket.
Undissolved detergent has left
a residue resembling lint.
Static cling is attracting lint.
Load washed too long.
Pilling is normal with synthetic

Pilling
and permanent press fabrics.
(Fibers break
off, ball up and This is due to abrasion from
cling to fabric.) normal wear.
Residue or
powder on
dark items;
stiff, harsh
fabrics.
Wrinkling
Undissolved detergent.
Some nonphosphate granular
detergents can combine with
hard water minerals to form a
residue.
See Washing Procedures for

Reduce load size. Rewash using correct
water temperature, water level, and amount sorting and preparing the wash
load.
of detergent.
Do not overload washer.
Add nonprecipitating water conditioner to
Use correct temperature and
wash water to remove detergent residue.
amount of detergent, water and
Add liquid fabric softener to final rinse.
wash time.
Dry load in dryer.
Remove lint with lint brush or roller.
Use a lint brush or shaver to remove pills.
Rewash load.

Reduce load size.
Incorrect wash cycle for wash Rinse in cold water with liquid fabric
load.
softener using the Perm Press or Delicate
cycle.
Use fabric softener in the washer

to lubricate fibers.
When ironing, use spray starch
or fabric finish on collars/cuffs.
Turn items inside out to reduce
abrasion.
Increase water temperature using
hottest water safe for fabric.
Use liquid detergent or use
nonprecipitating water conditioner
with nonphosphate granular
detergent.
Remove items from washer as
soon as cycle is completed.
Use liquid fabric softener.
Yellow
buildup of
body soil on
synthetic
fabrics
Agitation time too short.

Wash water temperature too
low.
Select correct wash cycle.

Soak in detergent booster or product
Use correct amount of detergent.
containing enzymes.
Wash synthetics frequently using
Wash in hot water (120F/49C) using full
permanent press cycle. Increase detergent. hot or warm water.
Add bleach or treat with color remover.
Yellow or
brown rust
stains
Iron or manganese in water

supply, water pipes, or water
heater.
To restore discolored load of whites, use

rust remover safe for fabric.
Do not use chlorine bleach to remove
rust stains. It may intensify
discoloration.
41
Use nonprecipitating water

softener.
Before washing, run hot water for
a few minutes to clear lines.
Drain water heater occasional
For an ongoing problem, install an
iron filter in your water supply
system.
Care and Cleaning

Outside
Reach back into the left rear corner of the drawer

cavity and press down firmly on the lock tab (left rear
portion of the drawer). Pull out the drawer.
When washing is completed, wipe top and sides of

washer with a damp cloth. Turn water faucets off to
prevent pressure build-up in the hoses.
As needed, clean the cabinet with mild soap and
water. Never use harsh, gritty or abrasive
cleansers. If door or console becomes stained, clean
with diluted chlorine bleach [1/2 cup (120 ml) in 1
quart (.95 L) water]. Rinse several times with clear
water.
Remove glue residue from tape or labels with a
mixture of warm water and mild detergent. Or, touch
residue with the sticky side of the tape or label.
Before moving the washer, place a strip of
cardboard or thin fiberboard under the front leveling
legs to prevent floor damage.
Remove the insert from the bleach and fabric softener

compartments.
Cleaning the Dispenser Drawer Area

Detergent and fabric softener may build up in the
dispenser drawer. Residue should be removed once or
twice a month.
Remove the drawer by first sliding the safety latch to
the right, then pulling the drawer out until it stops.
Rinse the drawer and inserts with hot tap water to

remove traces of accumulated powders and liquids.
Large amounts of fabric softener residue may
indicate improper dilution or more frequent cleaning
is required.
42
To clean the drawer opening, use a small brush to

clean the recess. Remove all residue from the upper
and lower parts of the recess.
Winterizing Instructions
If the washer is stored in an area where freezing can
occur or moved in freezing temperatures, follow these
winterizing instructions to prevent damage to the washer:
Replace the insert pressing the X to lock it in place.

Return the dispenser drawer.
Inside
Remove items from the washer as soon as the

cycle ends. Excess wrinkling, color transfer, and
odors may develop in items left in the washer.
Before cleaning the washer interior, unplug the

electrical power cord to avoid electrical shock
hazards.
Dry around the washer door opening, flexible

gasket, and door glass. These areas should
always be clean to ensure a water tight seal.
When extremely soiled items have been washed,

a dirty residue may remain on the drum. Remove
this by wiping the drum with a nonabrasive
household cleanser. Rinse thoroughly with water.
1. Turn off water supply faucets.

2. Disconnect hoses from water supply and drain water
from hoses.
The plastic drum vanes may become stained from

fabric dye. Clean these parts with a nonabrasive
household cleanser. This prevents dye transfer to
future loads.
3. Plug electrical cord into a properly grounded

electrical outlet.
4. Add 1 gallon (3.8 L) nontoxic recreational vehicle (RV)
antifreeze to empty wash drum. Close door.
5. Select the Drain/Spin cycle. Press START and let
the washer drain for 1 minute to drain out all the
water. Not all of the RV antifreeze will be expelled.
6. Press Pause/Cancel twice, unplug electrical power
cord, dry off drum interior and close door.
7. Remove dispenser drawer. Drain any water in
compartments and dry compartments. Replace
drawer.
8. Store washer in an upright position.
9. To remove antifreeze from washer after storage, run
empty washer through a complete cycle using
detergent. Do not add wash load.
43
Avoid Service Checklist

Before calling for service, review this list. It may save both time and expense. The list includes common concerns
that are not the result of defective workmanship or materials in this washer.
OCCURRENCE
NOISE
POSSIBLE CAUSE / SOLUTION
High pitch "jet engine" noise.
A certain amount of motor whine is normal during the spin cycle.
Rattling and clanking noise.
Foreign objects such as coins or safety pins may be in drum or pump.

Stop washer and check drum. If noise continues after washer is
restarted, objects may be in pump. Call your authorized servicer.
Belt buckles and metal fasteners are hitting wash drum. To prevent
unnecessary noise and damage to drum, fasten fasteners and turn
items inside out.
Squealing sound or hot rubber odor.
Washer is overloaded. Do not overload washer. Stop washer and

reduce load.
Thumping sound.
Heavy wash loads may produce a thumping sound. This is usually

normal. If sound continues, washer is probably out of balance. Stop
washer and redistribute wash load.
Vibrating noise.
Washer is not resting firmly on floor. Move washer so it rests firmly

on floor. Adjust leveling legs. NOTE: Some shaking of the washer
is normal without moving across the floor. See INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS for details.
Shipping bolts and foam blocks have not been removed during
installation. See INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS for removing
shipping bolts and foam blocks.
Wash load unevenly distributed in drum. Stop washer and rearrange
wash load.
OPERATING
Electrical power cord may not be plugged in or connection may be

loose. Make sure plug fits tightly in wall outlet.
House fuse blown, circuit breaker tripped, or a power outage has
occurred. Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse. Do not increase
fuse capacity. If problem is a circuit overload, have it corrected by a
qualified electrician. If problem is a power outage, call local electric
company.
Water supply faucets are not turned on. Turn on water supply
faucets.
Motor is overheated. Washer motor will stop if it becomes over
heated. It will automatically restart after a cool down period of up to
30 minutes (if washer has not been manually turned off).
Washer does not start.
Washer wont spin.
Dispenser drawer is not completely closed. Close dispenser drawer.

Washer door is not completely closed. Close door completely.
Dispenser drawer is not completely closed. Close dispenser drawer.
Load is too small. Add 1 or 2 similar items to help balance the load.
44
OCCURRENCE
Residue left in drum.
Heavily soiled items. Wipe drum with a nonabrasive

household cleanser, then rinse. Shake or brush excess dirt
and sand from items before washing.
WATER
Water collects in bleach and
fabric softener compartments.
This is a result of the siphoning action and is part of the

normal operation of the washer. Water may be removed by
removing the dispenser drawer and draining water into the
empty drum or sink.
Wash load too wet after spin.
Washer is overloaded. Do not overload washer. See Washing

Procedures.
Load is too small. Add 1 or 2 similar items to help balance
the load.
Load is out of balance. Rearrange load to allow proper
spinning.
Drain hose is kinked. Straighten drain hose.
Water does not enter washer

or it enters slowly.
Water supply is not adequate in area. Check another faucet

in the house. Wait until water supply and pressure
increase.
Water supply faucets are not completely open. Fully open
hot and cold faucets.
Water is being used elsewhere in the house. Water
pressure must be at least 30 psi (260 kPa). Avoid running
water elsewhere while washer is filling.
Water inlet hoses are kinked. Straighten hoses.
Water inlet screens plugged. Clean screens.
Warm or hot water is not hot

enough.
Water in washer does not drain

or drains slowly.
Water leaks.
Oversudsing.
Hot water heater is set too low or is a distance from washer.

Measure hot water temperature at nearby faucet with candy
or meat thermometer. Water temperature should be at least
120F (49C). Adjust water heater as necessary.
Hot water is being used elsewhere in the house. Avoid using
hot water elsewhere before or during washer use. There may
not be enough hot water available for proper cleaning. If
problem persists, your hot water system may be unable to
support more than 1 use at a time.
Drain hose is kinked or clogged. Clean and straighten the
drain hose.
Maximum standpipe height is 8' (2.4 m).
Fill hose connection is loose at faucet or washer. Check and
tighten hose connections. Install rubber sealing washers
provided.
House drain pipes are clogged. Unclog drain pipes. Contact
plumber if necessary.
Wrong detergent. Run rinse cycle. Use a low-sudsing, high
efficiency detergent.
Too much detergent. Run rinse cycle. Use less detergent in
future loads
45
OCCURRENCE
Incorrect wash and rinse

temperatures.
Hot and cold water hoses are connected to wrong supply

faucets. Connect hot water hose to hot water faucet and
cold water hose to cold water faucet.
Water is entering washer but

tub does not fill.
Drain hose standpipe is incorrect height. Standpipe must be

a minimum of 23.6" (60 cm) high to prevent siphoning. See
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
46
Tumble Action Washer Warranty

Full One Year Warranty on Mechanical and Electrical Parts
For one year from the date of purchase, if this Tumble Action Washer is installed and operated according to the
instructions in the Use and Care Guide, Operating Instructions, and Installation Instructions, Sears will repair or
replace any of its mechanical or electrical parts if they are defective in material or workmanship.
Limited Two Year Warranty on Motor, Driven Pulley or Motor Controller

For the second year from the date of purchase, Sears will replace the motor, driven pulley or motor controller if they
are defective in material or workmanship. You must pay the labor cost to have them installed.
Limited Lifetime Warranty on Stainless Steel Wash Basket

For the lifetime of the washer from the date of purchase, Sears will replace the stainless steel wash basket if it is
defective in material or workmanship. You must pay the labor cost to have it installed.
Warranty Restriction
If this Tumble Action Washer is used for any purpose other than Private Family Use, all warranty coverage is effective
for only 90 days.
Warranty Service
Warranty service is available by contacting your nearest Sears Service Center in the United States.
This warranty applies only while this Tumble Action Washer is in use in the United States.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dept. 817WA, Hoffman Estates, IL 60179
Master Protection Agreement
In the U.S.A
Congratulations on making a smart purchase. Your new Kenmore appliance is designed and manufactured for
years of dependable operation. But like all products, it may require preventive maintenance or repair from time to
time. Thats when having a Master Protection Agreement can save you money and aggravation.
Purchase a Master Protection Agreement now and protect yourself from unexpected hassle and expense.
The Master Protection Agreement also helps extend the life of your new appliance. Heres whats included in the
Agreement:
Expert service by our 12,000 professional repair specialists
Unlimited service and no charge for parts and labor on all covered repairs
No-lemon guarantee replacement of your covered product if more than three product failures occur within
12 months
Product replacement if your covered product cant be fixed
Annual Preventive Maintenance Check at your request no extra charge
Fast help by phone non-technical and instructional assistance on products repaired in your home, plus
convenient
repair scheduling
Power surge protection against electrical damage due to power fluctuations
Rental reimbursement if repair of your covered product takes longer than promised
Once you purchase the Agreement, a simple phone call is all that it takes for you to schedule service. You can call
anytime day or night, or schedule a service appointment online.
Sears has over 12,000 professional repair specialists, who have access to over 4.5 million quality parts and
accessories. Thats the kind of professionalism you can count on to help prolong the life of your new purchase for
years to come. Purchase your Master Protection Agreement today!
Sears Installation Service

For Sears guaranteed professional installation of home
appliances and items like garage door openers and
water heaters, in the U.S.A. call 1-800-4-MY-HOME
Some limitations and exclusions apply.

For prices and additional information,
call 1-800-827-6655.
47
SECTION E - OPERATION
Control
The reed switch contacts are controlled by the magnetic

field of the magnet located in the front panel of the
dispenser drawer.
The control is mounted to the back of the console. The

control:
1. Provides power to the dispenser solenoids, wax
motor, door lock solenoid, drain pump and speed
control board.
2. Sends signals to the speed control board to tell it
what program to run.
4. Checks the status of the reed switch, door switch
and the sensor.
Dispenser Drawer Reed Switch

The dispenser drawer reed switch is a safety switch that
prevents the washer from operating in the wash or rinse
cycles with the dispenser drawer open. The switch is
located behind the control panel next to the dispenser
drawer. The electronic control board sends a signal
through the reed switch circuit. When the signal is
interrupted by the contacts of the reed switch being open,
the board prevents the washer from operating.
When the drawer is closed, the magnet causes the

contacts of the reed switch to close, completing a circuit
in the control board.
Door Switch Assembly

The door switch assembly, located behind the front panel,
is a safety feature that prevents the washer from operating
when the door is open and locks the door in the spin
cycle.
48
The door lock assembly is made up of a coil, door switch,

switch actuator, locking fork, wax motor, auxiliary switch
and spin lock arm.
Locking
Fork
Switch
Actuator
Spin
Lock
Arm
Pressure Switch (Good Models)

The pressure switch, mounted to the right side panel
under the top of the washer, controls the water level in
the washer.
Auxiliary
Contacts
Contact
Coil
Wax Motor
When a cycle is selected and the start pad is touched,

the control board applies power to the coil. The magnet
field of the coil pulls the locking fork down and tries to
pull the contacts of the door lock switch closed. If the
washer door is open, a tab on the switch actuator prevents
the contacts from closing and the locking fork will not
allow the door to be closed until the stop pad is touched,
removing current from the coil. When the washer door is
closed, the door strike pivots the switch actuator out of
the way allowing the magnetic field of the coil to close
the contacts of the door lock switch and the locking fork
locks the door. The wax motor and spin lock arm are
used to prevent the door from being opened while the
spin basket is still spinning. Power is applied to the wax
motor when the washer is in spin. When power is applied
to the wax motor, it expands its piston within 30 to 40
seconds driving the spin lock arm between the locking
fork and the switch actuator holding the locking fork down.
At the same time, the piston closes the door lock
auxiliary switch allowing the washer to go into spin. When
power is removed from the wax motor, it takes about 90
seconds for the wax motor to cool down and retract the
piston, pulling the spin lock arm back away from the
locking fork and auxiliary switch . This provides enough
time for the spin basket to slow its rotation down to the
wash speed before the door could possibly be opened.
49
The pressure switch is made up of a single pole double

throw switch, but only contacts 1 and 2 are used. The
contacts are controlled by a bellow inside a sealed
chamber. The chamber is connect by a hose to the air
bell located at the bottom of the washer attached to the
drain boot. L 1 is applied to the pressure switch, by the
control. If the water level is below 1/2 inch from the bottom
of the spin basket, contacts 1 to 2 of the pressure switch
close applying power to one side of the (3) solenoids of
the water valve assembly. The other side of the solenoids
are connected to neutral by a relay contact on the control
board. When the cycle calls for water, depending on the
water temperature selected and the increment of the
cycle, the control board connects one or two of three
solenoid coils to neutral activating the water valve
solenoids. When the correct water level is reached,
contacts 1 and 2 open, signaling the control to remove
neutral from the solenoids.
Electronic Water Level Sensor (Better

Models)
The hot solenoid is connected to the incoming hot water.

The wash and bleach solenoids share a common input
cavity that is connected to the cold water supply.
The electronic water level sensor, mounted to the right

side panel under the top of the washer, controls the water
level in the washer.
The electronic water level sensor is made up of a

electronic board and a bellow inside a sealed chamber.
The chamber is connected by a hose to the air bell
attached to the drain boot located at the bottom of the
washer. The electronic board reads the pressure in the
bellow and converts it to an electronic signal. This signal
is sent to the control board. The control board controls
the incoming water by connecting or disconnecting
neutral to the water solenoids.
The hot and wash solenoids share a common output

cavity, with the bleach solenoid having a separate output
cavity.
Water Inlet Valve Assembly

The water inlet valve assembly is made up of a plastic
housing, 2 tubes (that the inlet water hoses are connected to), 3 solenoids and an automatic temperature
control (on better models only).
Hot
Wash
Bleach
Valve Operation
The (3) inlet solenoid valves are identical in construction
and operation. The valve body provides an air passage
with a large orifice and seat where the water can be
stopped. The outlet of the valve body empties into a
chamber. A moveable rubber diaphragm operates
against the valve seat to start and stop the flow of water.
The diaphragm is operated by water pressure. It has a
small bleed orifice outside the seat contact area and a
large main orifice at its center. The armature of the
solenoid serves to open and close the main orifice. The
50
armature operates within a closed metal tube (valve

guide) which is sealed by the outer edge of the
diaphragm to the valve body. A coil spring holds the
armature down against the diaphragm main orifice when
the solenoid is not energized.
The following line drawings and text explains basic valve
operation.
When the valve is in a closed position, the solenoid is not
energized. Water has bled through the diaphragm bleed
orifice placing incoming line pressure on top of the
diaphragm. The bottom of the diaphragm is essentially at
atmospheric pressure (open to the outlet) and the
pressure differential holds the valve shut.
Water Valve Open and Diaphragm Up
When the solenoid is de-energized, the armature drops
down, closing the diaphragm main orifice. Water
continues to flow through the diaphragm bleed orifice,
equalizing the pressure and allowing the spring to push
the diaphragm down against the valve seat.
Water Valve Closed
Softener
When the solenoid is energized, the resulting magnetic

field pulls the armature up into the valve guide.
The armature spring is compressed by this action. When
the armature moves up, it allows the water on the top of
the diaphragm to drain through the main orifice.
The diaphragm bleed orifice is much smaller than the
main orifice and will not admit enough water to maintain
pressure on the top side of the diaphragm. Thus, as the
pressure on the top of the diaphragm is reduced to
almost zero, the pressure on the bottom lifts the
diaphragm off the valve seat, allowing a full flow of water.
Water Valve Closing
Water Solenoid Activation (Good Models)

When the TEMP switch is set to Hot/Cold, in the wash
cycle the hot solenoid is activated and the Bleach
solenoid is activated, for all except the last fill, in rinse.
For the last rinse fill, the wash and bleach solenoids are
activated. When the TEMP switch is set to Warm/Cold,
in the wash cycle, the hot and wash solenoids are
activated and the Bleach solenoid is activated, for all
except the last fill, in rinse. For the last rinse fill, the
wash and bleach solenoids are activated. When the
TEMP switch is set to Warm/Warm, in the wash cycle
the hot and wash solenoids are activated and the Bleach
solenoid is activated, for all except the last fill, in rinse.
For the last rinse fill, the hot and bleach solenoids are
Solenoid Activated
51
activated. When the TEMP switch is set to Cold/Cold,

in the wash cycle the wash solenoid is activated and the
bleach solenoid is activated, for all except the last fill, in
rinse. For the last rinse fill, the wash and bleach solenoids
are activated.
Automatic Dispenser:
The automatic dispenser for detergent, liquid bleach and
fabric softener system is made up of the dispenser cavity
Temperature Setting
HOT/COLD
WARM/COLD
Solenoid
Hot
Wash
Rinse(s)
Final Rinse
Solenoid
Wash Bleach
X
X
X
X
X
X
Hot
X
X
Wash Bleach
X
X
X
X
X
X
Temperature Setting
WARM/WARM
COLD/COLD
Solenoid
Hot
Wash
Rinse(s)
Final Rinse
X
X
X
Solenoid
Wash Bleach
X
X
X
X
X
Hot
Wash Bleach
X
X
X
X
X
X
Auto Temp System: (Better Models)
and a removable drawer with three cavities, one for

detergent, one for bleach and one for fabric softener.
The auto temp system controls the minimum temperature

of the cold water setting (approximately 65 F) and
maximum temperature of the warm and hot water setting
(approximately 90 F and 130 F). Auto temp system is
made up of the control board and a negative temperature
coefficient sensor mounted in the water inlet valve
assembly.
A plastic conveyer is snapped to the bottom of the drawer

to direct the outputs, from the bleach and softener
chambers, to the dispenser housing outlet channel. This
prevents the mixtures from coming out the front of the
drawer.
When warm or hot temperature is selected in the wash

cycle, the control board connects the hot water solenoid
to neutral and cycles the center cold water solenoid off
and on to regulated the temperature. When cold temperature is selected, the control board connects the center
cold water solenoid to neutral and cycles the hot water
solenoid off and on to regulated the temperature. When
a Warm rinse is selected for the final rinse, the control
connects the outside cold solenoid to neutral and cycles
the hot solenoid.
52
The 2 outlets of the water inlet valve assembly are inserted

into the rear of the automatic dispenser. During the fill
cycles water is directed into the top of the cavity through
2 inlets. The inlet on the right, as view from the front of
the washer, is connected to the combination output of
the hot water solenoid and the center cold water solenoid.
This path allows the water to bypass the dispenser drawer

and enter the tub by an advanced rinsing technology
hose connected between the cavity and the bellows.
The inlet on the left, as view from the front of the washer,
is connected left-hand cold water solenoid.
In the fill cycles, water enters into the top of cavity and is
directed across the top of the cavity by 4 channels: the
dispenser bypass channel, the detergent channel, bleach
channel and the fabric softener channel. The channel
that receives the water is determined by which inlet
supplies the water or if both inlets supply the water.
The dispenser advanced rinsing technology channel
receives water whenever the inlet on the right, as viewed
from the front of the washer, is activated.
53
The detergent dispenser channel receives water from the

right-hand input, as viewed from the front of the washer.
The detergent channel forms a loop, that allows the water
to pass over the detergent section of the drawer.
As the water pass over the detergent section, holes in

the cavity allows some of the water to enter and flush
the detergent cavity.
Since the flow of the incoming water is more than the

holes can dispense, the excess water backs up into a
channel across the rear of the dispenser.
Water in this channel and the mixture from the detergent drawer flow into the tub through the large hose at
the rear of the dispenser.
Detergent is dispensed at the start of the cycle, but

bleach and fabric softener are not dispensed until later
in the cycle. To allow all three items to be added to the
washer before the start of the cycle, the bleach and
softener cavities in the drawer have tubes molded into
the bottom of them.
Softener
Bleach
These tubes allow bleach or softener to be added to

their cavity without being dispensed as long as the liquid
is below the top of the tubes. At the proper time in the
cycle when bleach or fabric softener is to be dispensed,
water is added to the cavity. This raises the mixture above
the top of the tube and the bleach or fabric softener starts
flow into the tub.
54
To allow the cavities to empty, the cover of the detergent

drawer cover has tubes molded into it that fit over the
tubes in the cavities.
The bleach dispenser channel receives water from the

left-hand input, as viewed from the front of the washer.
The bleach channel forms a path that allows the water to
pass over the bleach section of the cavity
ad
w
r.er
These tubes are larger than the tubes in the cavity and
are designed to fit over the tubes, but not touch the bottom
of the cavity when the cover is installed. When water is
added to either the bleach or fabric softener liquid, the
mixture level rises above the tubes in the cavity and flows
into the washer tub. Since the end of the tube on the
insert does not touch the bottom of the cavity, a siphoning
action will start when the solenoid activates and allows
water into the cavity. The added water creates an overfill
condition and starts the siphoning. The cavity will empty
itself when the water is turned off by the solenoid.
As the water pass over the bleach section, holes in the

cavity allows some of the water to enter and mix with the
bleach.
Water & Products
This raises the mixture level above the tubes in the drawer
bleach cavity allowing the mixture to flow into the tub.
Like the detergent channel, the flow of the incoming water
is more than the holes can dispense. The excess water
backs up into the channel across the rear of the dispenser
and flows into the tub.
55
For water to enter the fabric softener channel, both the

left and right inlets must be activated. As the water from
the left inlet passes over the channel, it collides with the
water from the right inlet.
This collision changes the water path directing it to the
front of the cavity and into the fabric softener channel.
The fabric softener channel forms a loop, that allows the
water to pass over the fabric softener cavity section of
the drawer.
This raises the mixture level above the tubes in the drawer
fabric softener cavity allowing the mixture to flow into the
tub. Like the detergent channel, the flow of the incoming
water is more than the holes can dispense. The excess
water backs up into the channel across the rear of the
dispenser and flows into the tub.
Drain Pump:
As the water passes over the fabric softener section,

holes in the cavity allows some of the water to enter and
mix with the fabric softener.
The drain pump is mounted to the bottom plate of the

washer behind the access panel. It operates on 120 VAC
and is controlled by the control board and pressure
switch. The pump out specifications of the drain pump
vary from 13 G.P.M with a 2 foot standpipe height to 8
G.P.M. with a 8 foot standpipe height. NOTE: If the
standpipe exceeds 8 feet, the pump will not evacuate the
tub.
56
Speed Control:
Motor:
The speed control board is mounted to the bottom plate

of the washer in the left rear corner of the washer. The
speed control board controls the following operations:
The motor is mounted to the bottom of the outer tub.
Note: The control board is mounted in the console.

The speed control board is mounted in the
left rear corner of the washer.
1. The speed of the drive motor by converting input line
to neutral single phase 60 Hertz voltage, to a varying
frequency, three phase output voltage from zero to
300 VAC. By varying the amount, frequency, and
polarity of the voltage and comparing the input from
the tachogenerator on the drive motor, the speed
control board can operate the drive motor at a
preprogrammed speed and direction.
2. The balance of the load in the washer during the
spin cycle by converting the sine wave from the
tachogenerator to square waves and comparing the
distance between the square waves.
57
The motor is an induction, three phase AC motor that

varies speeds when the voltage from the speed control
board varies in frequency and amount. The motor has a
tachogenerator that inputs the speed of the motor to the
speed control board.
SECTION E - CONSTRUCTION
The front loading, tumble action clothes washer consists
of a perforated, cylindrical spin basket suspended
horizontally on its axis within a larger solid cylindrical tub.
This assembly is suspended by springs within a four
piece steel cabinet. A see through door and a flexible
bellows (seal) provides access for loading and unloading
clothes.
Cabinet
The cabinet is made of heavy steel in a four piece design.
The sides and rear are Tog-l-loked at the rear corners and
base. The rear of the cabinet is galvanized steel with an
access panel.
Front Panel and Door Assembly

The front panels is attached with screws to the side
panels and bottom.
Bellows
Outer Tub Assembly

The outer tub assembly is supported by two suspension
springs and stabilized by two air shock assemblies. A
cement counter weight is mounted to the front of the outer
tub by screws. A counterweight is molded into the rear
half of the outer tub. These counterweights prevent
excessive oscillation of the entire suspended assembly
during an unbalanced spin cycle.
Spin Basket Assembly

The spin basket is constructed of stainless steel. The
circumference of the basket is perforated to allow water
to flow through it as it revolves. A heavy steel shaft is
pressed into the spin basket support which is then bolted
to the basket. The spin basket assembly is entirely
supported by two ball bearings pressed into the rear of the
outer tub.
A large drive pulley is mounted to the free end of the shaft
that extends through the rear of the outer tub.
The bellows is a rubber sleeve that seals the suspended

outer tub to the stationary cabinet front at the tub opening.
Its purpose is to provide a water tight opening into the tub
that can be sealed by the cabinet door, yet allow flexibility
for the oscillation of the tub during the wash and spin
cycles.
There are three plastic vanes mounted to the spin basket

to aid in the washing action during the wash cycle. The
rotation of the spin basket provides both the washing
action during the wash cycle, and water extraction during
the spin cycle.
Bellows (Door Boot)

Retaining Spring
Outer Tub Rear
Spin Basket
Outer Tub Front
58
SECTION F - TROUBLESHOOTING
The electronic control of the 3.5 Cu. Ft. horizontal axis
washers have self diagnostics codes built in that cover
most products failures.
On the Good Models:

All LEDs will go blank and after a few seconds the
control will signal the stored code using audible
beeps and blinking LEDs. The control will repeat
edly signal the code, as long as the Start and
Pause/Cancel buttons are pressed
Model differences:
Better Models have a digital readout display
Good models use flashing LEDs to signal code
In the Better Models line, the failure codes will appear

in the display as an E followed by two numbers, a number
and a letter or two letters. The control will beep and the
Door Lock, Wash, Rinse, Final Spin and Control
indicator lights will flash. Example: E14.
In the Good Models line, the control signals the failure
code by flashing the five indicator lights of Door Lock,
Wash, Rinse, Final Spin and Control for the first
number or letter after the E and the Start indicator light
for the second number or letter after the E. When a failure
occurs, the washer stops or pauses and the control
beeps and flashes the five indicator lights to tell the
customer that a failure has occurred.
In both models, to stop the flashing and beeping, the
customer may touch the Pause/Cancel button. The error
code remains stored in the control but once the problem
is corrected, it does not effect the operation of the washer.
If the failure is something that the customer can correct
(such as the water faucets being turned off), the washer
will operate normally the next time it is started.
To recall an error code,
Wake the machine by pressing any button
Wait 5 seconds
Press and hold the Start and Pause/Cancel
buttons simultaneously
If the washer is a Better Model, the error code will appear
in the display.
A two-second pause between repeats affords

you the ability to make accurate counts to
identify the correct error codes.
Please Note the following...... on a small number of

washers with serial number prefix XC4, if the previous
procedure does not perform as specified, follow the option
below:
Follow all previous steps but instead of pressing
Start and Pause/Cancel buttons, press and hold
Options and Pause/Cancel buttons.
IIf the washer is a Good Model, the five indicator lights
of Door Lock, Wash, Rinse, Final Spin and Control
will flash the number of times for the first digit of the
code and the Start indicator light will flash the number of
times for the second digit. Take separate counts of each
indicator light, then repeat to confirm in order to be
accurate in identifying the proper error code. The code is
obtained by counting the number of times the lights flash.
Example E24: The five indicator lights would flash twice
indicating the 2 and the Start indicator light will flash
four times indicating the 4. The five indicator lights and
the Start indicator light start flashing at the same time.
The control will pause for 2 seconds, then repeat the
code as long as the two buttons are pressed and held.
Note: A letter appearing in the code stands for a
number higher than nine.
A = 10 B = 11 C = 12
D = 13 E = 14 F = 15
Example Code F1: the first digit would be 15 and the
second digit would be 1. If this code would appear on a
washer in the Good model line, the five indicator lights
would blink fifteen times and the START indicator light
would blink once.
Troubleshoot problem by using chart on next page.
Examples: Identifying Error Codes on non-digital display models:

T h e fo l l o wi n g L E D F l a s h e s a n d B e e p s s i g n a l E 4 1 ( E r r o r c o d e 4 1 ) D o o r O p e n
C O UNT > >> >> >
1 s t Co d e Dig it 5 V e r tic a l L ED Fla s h e s
2 n d Co d e Dig it S ta r t L ED Fla s h e s
1
X
X
2
X
3
X
4
X
T h e fo l l o wi n g L E D F l a s h e s a n d B e e p s s i g n a l E 1 4 ( E r r o r c o d e 1 4 ) R e e d S wi tc h
C O UNT > >> >> >
1
X
X
T h e fo l l o wi n g L E D F l a s h e s a n d B e e p s s i g n a l E F 1 ( E r r o r c o d e F 1 ) C l o g g e d P u m p
C O UNT > >> >> >

10 11 12 13 14 15
1
X
X
2
X
3
X
4
X
5
X
6
X
7
X
8
X
9
X
A
X
59
B
X
C
X
D
X
E
X
F
X
Failure code chart

Failure code
E11
E13
E14
E21
E23
E24
E31
Fault condition
E35
E41
E42
E43
E44
E45
E46
E47
E48
E52
E55
E56
E57
E58
E59
E5A
Fill time too long.

Water leak in tub or air leak in air bell.
Reed switch.
Water not pumping out fast enough.
Drain pump relay on control board failed.
Drain pump relay on control board failed.
Better models. Pressure sensor not communicating
with control board.
Better models. Pressure sensor indicates water overfill.
Control board thinks the door switch is open.
Door remains locked after cycle is completed.
Board communications problem.
Board thinks the door PTC circuit is open in spin.
Board thinks the door PTC circuit is closed.
No signal from tacho generator.
Motor overheating.
High motor current.
High current on inverter.
High current on motor phase.
No tacho signal for 3 seconds.
High temperature on heat sink.
E5B
E5C
E5D
E5E
E5F
E67
E75
E76
E95
EB1
EB2
Communication problem.
Input voltage on microprocessor incorrect.
Better models only. Water temperature sensor circuit.
Better model only. NTC temperature for the cold water
valve over the limits.
Communication error.
Incoming power frequency out of limits.
Incoming line voltage above 130 VAC.
EB3
Incoming line voltage below 90 VAC.
EF1
EF2
Clogged drain pump.

Too much detergent.
60
Check
Refer to test (1).
Refer to test (2).
Refer to test (3).
Refer to test (4).
Replace control board.
Replace control board.
Refer to test (5).
Refer to test (6).
Refer to test (7).
Refer to test (8).
Replace the control board.
Refer to test (9)
Refer to test (9)
Refer to test (10)
Refer to test (11)
Refer to test (11)
Refer to test (11)
Refer to test (11)
Refer to test (12)
Replace the speed control
board.
board.
board.
Refer to test (13)
Refer to test (13)
Refer to test (13)
Refer to test (14)
Hot and cold water hoses
switched.
Refer to test (15)
Check voltage at the outlet. If
below 130 VAC, replace the
control board.
Check voltage at the outlet. If
above 90 VAC, replace the
control board.
Unclog the drain pump.
Advise customer to reduce the
amount of detergent they are
using.
Test
Test
Test 1:
Check
Correction
1. Is the incoming water flow normal?

2. Are the incoming water faucets turned on?
3. Is the incoming water pressure above (30) psi.
4. Does the fill water continue enter the washer?

5. Remove power from the washer. Did the water fill
stop?
6. Good models, check the pressure switch.
7. Better models, replace the pressure sensor.
Test 2:
8. Replace the control board.

1. Is the washer leaking water?
2. Is there an air leak in the air bell system?
3. Good models, check the pressure switch.
4. Better models, replace the pressure sensor.
Test 3:
5. Replace the control board.

1. Is the dispenser drawer closed?
2. Remove the drawer and check the magnet.
3. Open the console and check the reed switch.

Test 4:
1. Check the drain hose for restrictions.

2. Start the washer and check for 120 VAC at the
drain pump.
Test 5:
Inspect the wiring between the pressure sensor and

the control board.
61
Yes. Go to step (4).

No. Go to step (2)
No. Turn water faucets on.
No. Have customer correct pressure
problem.
Yes. Check for kinked or blocked
incoming water hoses, clean
the incoming water screens. If
problem still remains, replace the
water inlet valve assembly.
No. Go to step (6)
Yes. Go to step (6)
No. Replace the inlet valve assembly.
Pressure switch checks good.
Go to step (8).
Pressure switch checks bad. Replace
pressure switch.
If this did not correct the problem, go to
step 8.
Yes. Correct water leak.
No. Go to step (2)
Yes. Correct the air leak problem.
No. Go to step (3-4)
Open/shorted. Replace the pressure
switch.
Good. Go to step (5)
If this did not correct the problem, go to
step 5.
No. Close the drawer.
Magnet missing. Replace the magnet.
Magnet good. Go to step (3).
Open/shorted. Replace the reed switch.
Good. Replace the control board.
Restriction. Correct problem.
No restriction. Go to step (2).
Zero. Replace the control board.
120 VAC. Remove the pump and check
for blockage. If blocked, remove the
restriction, if not, replace the pump.
Open/shorted wiring. Correct wiring.
Good wiring. Replace the pressure
sensor. If this does not correct the
problem, replace the control board.
Test
Test
Test 6:
Check
Correction
1. Is the water level above 4.5 inches?

2. Does water enter the washer continuously.
3. Remove power from washer. Does the water
stop coming in?
Test 7:
Test 8:
4. Replace the pressure sensor switch. Did this

correct the problem?
1. Is the loading door closed?
2. Disconnect the plug from J2 on the control
board and check for continuity between the
pins in the plug.
1. Remove power from the washer. Wait one
minute. Can you open the door?
1. Remove the door lock assembly and

measure the resistance of the PTC.
Test 10: 1. Disconnect the plug from the drive motor and
measure the resistance pins 4 & 5 in the
motor.
Test 9:
Test 11: 1. Remove the belt from the motor and spin the
motor pulley. Does the motor spin free?
2. Spin the tub pulley. Does the tub spin free?
3. Disconnect the plug from the motor and
measure the resistance of the windings (pin
1 to pin 2, pin 1 to pin 3, pin 2 to pin 3). All
readings should be between 4 and 6 Ohms.
Test 12: 1. Remove the belt from the motor and spin the
motor pulley. Does the motor spin free?
2. Spin the tub pulley. Does the tub spin free?

No. Go to step (4).
No. Replace the control board.
No. Replace water valve assembly.
Yes. Check wiring to valve assembly for shorts. If
wiring is good, replace the control board.
Yes. Problem solved.
No. Replace the control board.
No. Close the door.
Yes. Go the step (2).
Open. Check the door strike. If good, replace the
door switch assembly.
Closed. Replace the control board.
Yes. Replace the control board.
No. Replace the door switch assembly.
Note: You may have to break the door strike to do
this.
Shorted or open. Replace door lock assembly.
Reads around 1500 Ohms. Replace control board.
If the reading is between 105 & 130 Ohms, replace
the speed control board.
If the meter reads other than between 105 & 130
Ohms, replace the motor.
No. Replace the motor.
Yes. Go to step (2)
No. Check the tub bearings.
Yes. Go to step (3)
If the readings are correct, replace the speed
control board.
If the readings are incorrect, replace the motor.
No. Replace the motor.
Yes. Go to step (2)
No. Check the tub bearings.
Yes. Go to step (3)
If the meter reads other than between 105 & 130
Ohms, replace the motor.
If the reading is between 105 & 130 Ohms, Go to
step (4)
If the readings are correct, replace the speed
control board.
If the readings are incorrect, replace the motor.
3. Disconnect the plug from the drive motor and

measure the resistance between pins 4 & 5
in the motor.
4. Disconnect the plug from the motor and
measure the resistance of the windings (pin
1 to pin 2, pin 1 to pin 3, pin 2 to pin 3). All
readings should be between 4 and 6 Ohms.
Test 13: 1. Communication problem. Check the wiring
between the control board and the speed
control board.
Wiring shorted/open. Correct wiring problem.

Wiring good. Replace the control board. If the
problem is not corrected, replace the speed control
board.
No. Replace the water inlet valve assembly
Yes. Replace the control board.
Frequency - 120 volt, single phase, 60 Hz, AC.
Test 14: 1. Check the resistance of the NTC. Is it

around 50K ohms?
Test 15: 1. Have the power company check the
frequency of the incoming power. If correct,
replace the control board.
62
Jacks and plugs

Control panel
Speed control board circuits:
J3 J4 J5 J2J1
J6 J8
J7
J1
Line to neutral voltage from control

board.
J3
Code inputs from control board.
J5
Outputs to the motor windings and

inputs from the tacho generator.
Motor plug
J14
Control panel circuits:
J1
Power to the speed control board.
J2 & J3
Door switch assembly circuits.
J4 & J5
Water inlet and drain pump circuits.
J6
Codes to the speed control board.
J7
Thermal sensor circuit. (Some models)
J8
Reed switch circuit.
J14
Incoming power.
C5.5
C5.1
Motor connections:
C5.1, C5.2& C5.3
Motor winding connections.
C5.4 & C5.5
Tacho generator connections.
Speed control board
J3
J5
J1
63
SECTION H- TEARDOWN
2. The detergent, liquid bleach and fabric softener insert

lifts off. When reinstalling, be sure to seat it properly.
This section will describe how to remove components

from the 3.0 horizontal axis washer. Unless stated, the
procedure will be the same on all models. Unless stated,
reverse the procedure to reinstall the component.
Always remove electrical power from
the washer when working in an area where electrical
power is present.
Removing the detergent drawer:

1. Slide the safety latch lever to the right and pull the
drawer out until it hits the stop.
3. To remove the drawer front, release the three tabs

and pull the drawer front away from the body. When
replacing the drawer front always remember to
transfer the reed switch magnet.
2. Push down on the release tab and pull the drawer

out.
4. To remove the conveyer release the conveyer from

the tabs and lift it off.
Detergent drawer disassembly:

1. Remove the drawer from the washer.
64
5. To remove the safety latch lever, compress the spring

by moving the lever completely to the left and lift the
lever out.
To remove loading door handle:

1. Remove the (2) screws holding the handle to the
inner liner of the door.
6. To remove the magnet, push the tab to the right with

a small screw driver.
To remove loading door:

1. Remove the door by removing the (4) screws holding
the door to the hinges while supporting the door.
To remove door strike:

1. Open loading door and remove the (2) screws
holding the strike to the inner door liner.
65
Disassembling the door:

1. To remove the outer door panel, separate the two
panels on the hinge side and slide the outer panel
toward the door strike side to disengage the inner
panel from the outer panel flange.
3. The inner glass is held in place by (5) molded tabs

in the rear door cover. To remove the glass, grab the
edge of the cover by the tab and twist it away from
the glass.
To remove door hinges:

1. Remove the (4) screw holding the hinge to the door
and front panel.
2. Remove the outer glass (some models) by removing

the door strike and the (4) screws holding the outer
glass to the inner panel and lift the glass off.
66
Releasing the bellows (door boot) from the 3. Pull the bellows off of the lip of the front panel.
front panel:
The front of the bellows is installed over the lip of the
door opening in the front panel and held in place by
a spring loaded wire loop.
Removing the door safety switch:

1. Disconnect the washer from the electrical supply.
2. Release the bellows from the front panel.
3. Remove the (2) screw holding the switch assembly
to the front panel.
1. Open the loading door.

2. Using needle nose pliers, start where the spring and
wire are connected at the bottom of the bellows and
pull the wire out of the groove of the bellows.
67
4. Pull the switch assembly into the door opening and

unplug the electrical connectors.
2. Disconnect the inlet sump from the pump.
3. Disconnect the outlet hose from the pump.
Removing the lower front access panel:

1. Raise the front of the washer and insert a two by four
under the front of the washer.
2. Remove the (2) screws holding the panel to the
washer base. Pull the panel down and out.
4. Remove the (2) screws, one on each side, holding

the pump housing to the washer base.
Removing the drain pump:

1. Disconnect the washer from the electrical supply,
remove the front access panel.
Note:
Some water will be left in the hoses and

pump.
4. Unplug the wires from the pump motor.

68
3. Release the tab on each side of the motor and pull

back to remove the armature.
Disassembling the drain pump:

1. The drain pump check valve is located in the outlet
of the pump.
2. Remove the shield by releasing the tab and pulling

back on the shield.
4. Remove (4) screws to release the pump from the

housing.
Removing the top panel:

69
2. Remove the (2) screws from the rear of the top, slide
the top back and lift it off.
2. Unplug the wire harness from the sensor.
Removing the pressure switch: (Good

Models)
1. Disconnect the washer from the electrical supply
and remove the top panel.
3. Turn the sensor one quarter turn and pull out to

release it from the side panel.
2. Unplug the wires from the pressure switch.

3. Turn the pressure switch one quarter turn and pull
out to release it from the side panel.
4. Disconnect the hose from the sensor.
Releasing the console:

remove the top panel and detergent drawer.
4. Disconnect the hose from the pressure switch.
Removing the electronic water level

sensor: (Better Models)
70
2. Remove the (2) screws, one on each end, holding the

console to the top of the side panels.
3. Remove the (3) screws behind the detergent drawer

panel.
5. Release the (3) locking tabs at top rear edge of the

console and roll the console forward.
Removing the reed switch:

and release the console.
2. Unplug the reed switch harness from the control and
snap the reed switch out of the console.
4. Release the tab that is spread open by the left hand

screw as view from the front.
Removing the water temperature selector

knob: (Good Models)
1. To remove the water temperature selector knob, pull
the knob straight off.
71
Removing the console:
2. Squeeze the rim of the selector knob shaft with pliers

and pull the knob out the front.

and release the console.
2. Tag each plug with the jack number, then disconnect
the electrical harness from the electronic control,
release the wire harness rivets from the back of the
control and lift the console off .
Removing the electronic control:

remove the water temperature knob and the console.
2. Lay the console on a soft flat surface and remove the
(4) screws holding the control to the console.
Removing the water temperature selector

shaft: (Good Models)
set the water temperature selector knob to the Cold/
Cold position and remove the electronic control.
2. Lift the shaft out of the control.
3. Release the locking tabs and lift the control from the
console.
Note: Be careful not to lose the button springs.
Removing the selector knob:

(Good Models)
and remove the electronic control.
72
Removing the selector dial:

(Better Models)
Removing the programing buttons and

springs:


2. Grab the cone of the dial around the knob shaft with
a pair of pliers. Hold the knob and pull with the pliers
while slightly twist them back and forth.
2. Lift the buttons and springs out of the console.

3. The buttons are not all the same. Each button has
a Roman numeral stamped into it. The console has
Roman numeral above the button slot. Match the
number on to button to the number on the slot.
Note: Do not use a screwdriver to pry the dial off

because it will scratch the dial.
Removing the selector knob:

(Better Models)
Removing the front panel:
remove the electronic control and the cycle selector
dial.
2. Release the shaft lock by expanding one of the side
slots with a screwdriver and pull on the knob.

release the console and remove the front access
panel.
2. Release the bellows from the front panel and remove
the (2) screws holding the door safety switch
assembly to the front panel.
3
73
Release the plastic rivet wire tie holding the door

switch harness to the front panel.
4. Remove the (3) screws holding the front panel to the

front console mounting brace and side panels.
Removing the console mounting brace:

remove the console and front panel.
2. Release the wiring harness from the back of the
brace. Remove the (6) screws, one at the top and two
in the front on each side, holding the brace to the
side panels.
4. Remove the (2) 5/16 hex head screws holding the

bottom of the front panel to the side panels.
3. Release the (2) tabs on the dispenser drawer housing, one on each side, and pull the brace forward.
5. Lift up on the front panel to disengage from the (2)

pins, one in each side panel, that the front panel
hooks over.
Removing the bellows (door boot):

and remove the front panel.
2. Release the hose clamp and remove the advanced
74
rinsing technology (A.R.T.) hose from the top of the

bellows.
4. Remove the bellows by placing your hand under the

bellows at the top of the opening and lift up while
pulling out.
3. A groove in the rear of the bellows
is placed over the lip of the outer tub
Reinstalling or replacing the bellows:

1. Use liquid dishwasher soap to lubricate the groove
on the bellows to make it easier to slip the groove of
the bellows onto the lip of the tub.
and held in place by a spring loop.
75
2. There is a tab and an arrow on the top of the tub lip
4. Work your way about one third way around the tub,
then pull in on the inside flap of the bellows to seat
the bellows into the lip of the tub.
and a slot in the groove and an arrow at the top of

the bellows.
5. Using your thumb, start on the other side of the top
tab and force the bellows on in the other direction.
Again about one third of the way around stop and
seat the bellows onto the tub lip. Then force the
remaining bellows on with your thumb and seat it.
6. To install the spring, fold the front of the bellows
back into the tub.
3. Place the slot over the tab and while holding the
bellows in place with one hand, place the other hand
inside the bellows and force the groove of the bellows
over the lip of the tub with your thumb.
76
7. Place the spring in the groove at the top of the bellows

and wedge a round object, about 3/4 in diameter,
between the weight ring and the bellows to hold the
spring in the groove.
2. Using a 7/16 socket, remove the (5) bolts holding

the weight ring to the outer tub and slide the weight
ring off the outer tub front.
8. Pull the spring with one hand while working it into

the grove with the other.
The water inlet and overflow/vent tube

grommet:
Note:
9. Remove the wedge, unfold the bellows, and insert

the advance rinsing technology hose .
The water inlet and overflow/vent tube

grommets are connected for ease of
installing during manufacturing and can
be separated by cutting the thin wall joint
section for removal in the field.
Removing the water inlet grommet:
Removing the weight ring:

remove the front panel and disconnect the advance
rinsing technology hose from the bellows.
77

remove the top panel and cut the thin wall joint
section between the water inlet and the overflow/vent
tube grommet .
2. Using a small common screw driver, release the (8)

locking tabs around the water inlet tubes while
pushing on the grommet rim from inside the washer.
Removing the overflow/vent tube:

remove the top panel and remove the overflow/vent
grommet.
Removing the overflow/vent tube

grommet:
remove the top panel and cut the thin wall joint
section between the water inlet and the overflow/vent
tube grommet.
2. Turn the tube counter clockwise about a 1/16 of a

turn to unlock the tube. Pull the tube back to
disengage it from the detergent dispenser housing.
2. Using a small common screw driver release the (3)

locking tabs around the overflow/vent tube while
pushing on the grommet rim from inside the washer.
3. Push the front of the tube down and forward toward

the water inlet valve assembly until the tube clears
the rear panel.
78
4. Drop the rear of the tube down, slide the tube back
and lift the tube out.
Note: The water valves harness has locking plugs.
Removing the water inlet valve assembly:

Note: The water valves and water valve
harness connectors are color
coded: red, green and blue. When
reconnecting, match the color on
the harness connector to the color
of the valve.
and the hot and cold water hoses.
2. Remove the top panel, water valve and overflow/vent
grommet and the overflow/vent tube.
3. Unplug the wiring harness from the valves and the
temperature sensor. (Some Models)
79
4. Remove the (2) screws, one on each side, holding

the water inlet valve assembly to the detergent
dispenser housing.
5. Pull back on the valve assembly to disengage it from

the detergent dispenser housing and lift it out.
2. Remove the (3) screws from the top of the brace.
3. Remove the (2) screws from the rear of the brace.
Removing the water inlet screens:

Water inlet screens are located in the ends of the water
inlet tubs to filter the incoming water. These screen can
be removed for cleaning.
1. Disconnect the incoming water hoses.
2. The screens have a X molded them. Using pliers
grab one of the legs of the X and pull the screen out.
4. Pull back to disengage the (2) tabs and lift the brace
off.
Removing the suspension springs:

2. It is necessary to hook the top of the spring, raise it
about 1 to release the top hook from center brace
flange, then allow it to drop about 6 to relieve the
spring pressure and then unhook the other end of the
spring from the tub.
Removing the top rear brace:

80
To do this, a strong rod at least 8 long with a hook

on one end and a handle on the other is need, such
as the one shown here made from a paint roller.
Note:
4. Raise the brace to disengage the tabs on the brace

from the side panels and slide the brace backward
to release the tabs on the brace from the slot in the
detergent dispenser housing.
When removing the spring on the side with

the detergent dispenser, the overflow/vent
tube must be removed.
Removing the top center brace:

2. Release the tub springs and slide the water valve
assembly back.
3. Remove the (4) screws, two on each end, and the
(2) screws holding the detergent dispenser housing
to the brace.
Removing the detergent cavity assembly:

remove the drawer and the top panel.
2. Disconnect the water valve assembly and the overflow/vent tube and slide them back.
3. Release the wiring harness from the side of the
housing.
4. Disconnect the detergent dispenser outlet hose.
81
5. Remove the (2) screws holding the housing to the

center bar.
8. Slide the housing back until the tabs of the center

cross bar release and the housing drops down.
9. Disconnect the advanced rinsing technology hose.

6. Remove the (2) screws holding the housing to the
console panel.
7. Release the (2) tabs, one on each side, locking the

housing to the console mounting panel.
10. Push down on the tub and swing the front of the
housing toward the center of the washer. Work the
housing out from under the center brace and lift the
housing out.
82
Removing the detergent dispenser outlet 2. Loosen the clamp at the tub.
hose:
2. Release the overflow/vent tube and slide it back.
3. Loosen the (2) clamps, one on each end, and slide
the hose off.
n
3. Release the clamp at the pump.
Removing the siphon break hose:

2. Release the (2) clamps, one on each end, and slide
the hose off.
4. Slide the hose off the tub and pump to remove the
sump.
Removing the hose between the drain

pump and the drain hose coupler:
remove the top panel and the front access panel.
Removing the drain sump:

and remove the front access panel.
83
Note: There will be water in the pump and hose.

2. Release the clamp and slide the hose off the drain
pump.
Removing the external drain hose:

1. Release the clamp and pull the hose off the coupler.
Removing the drain hose coupler:

3. Release the and slide the hose off the drain hose
coupler.

2. Disconnect the (2) drain hoses and the siphon break
hose.
3. Remove the screw holding the coupler to the rear
panel.
5. Release the hose from it guides and pull the hose

out.
84
Removing the rear access panel:

2. Remove the (6) screws holding the rear access
panel to the washers rear panel and lift the access
panel off.
Removing the large pulley:

2. Remove the rear access panel and the belt.
3. Using a #6 mm Allen wrench remove the bolt in the
center of the pulley by holding the pulley and turning
the bolt counter clockwise.
Drive belt:
The drive belt (6 rib flat Poly-V) is used to transmit power
from the motor pulley to the tub. The belt is constructed
of a material that stretches which makes belt tension
adjustments unnecessary.
Removing or replace the drive belt:

1. Disconnect the washer from the electrical supply and
remove the rear access panel.
2. Remove the belt by turning tub drive pulley and rolling
belt off pulley. The belt is elastic and is designed to
"give" enough to remove and install in this manner.
4. Work the pulley back and forth to remove it from the

shaft.
85
Removing the drive motor:
4. Slide motor forward while supporting to remove.

and remove the rear access panel and the belt.
2. Unplug the electrical plug and the ground wire from
the motor.
3. Using a 5/16 socket remove the (4) bolts, two in the

front and two in the rear, that hold the motor to the
outer tub.
5. Reverse procedure to reinstall, making sure that belt

tracks in the center of the large pulley. Adjust by
moving belt on motor pulley if required.
Removing the speed control board

assembly:
and remove the front and rear access panels.
2. Unplug the (2) terminal plug from the lower front.
86
3. Disconnect the wire harness and release the spring

loaded locking tab on the side of the control board
house. Lift the side of the housing up, slide the
assembly to the rear to disengage the front tab and
lift the assembly away from the washer base.
5. Release the latch on each end of the speed control

housing and raise the top flap.
6. Unplug the (2) plugs and the ground wire and remove
the speed control assembly from the washer.
4. From the front of the washer, tip the bottom of the
assembly toward the motor and slide the assembly
out between the shock absorber and the motor.
7. To remove the control board from the housing,

release the latch on each end at the top and lift the
back open.
87
This procedure is much easier if a deep 1/2", 6 point

socket (or 13 millimeter, 6 point) is used to
compress the locking tab of the plastic pin. Push the
socket onto the tapered end of the pin as far as it will
go to compress the locking tab.
8. Lift the control board out.
Removing the right hand air shock

absorber:
1. Disconnect the washer from electrical supply.
2. Remove the front access panel.
4. Use pliers to grasp head of pin and pull to remove.

As the pin is removed, the socket will drop free.
3. Remove air shock securement pins by depressing

locking tab while pulling pin to remove.
5. When replacing the air shock, make sure to position

it with the bell end facing downward.
6. Lubricate the securement pins with Sil-Glide
before installing.
Removing the left hand air shock

absorber:
1. Disconnect the washer from electrical supply.
2. Remove the front and rear access panels.
3. Remove the speed control board assembly.
88
4. Remove air shock securement pins by depressing

locking tab while pulling pin to remove.
2. Remove the (2) hoses, one from each end.
This procedure is much easier if a deep 1/2", 6 point

socket (or 13 millimeter, 6 point) is used to
compress the locking tab of the plastic pin. Push the
socket onto the tapered end of the pin as far as it will
go to compress the locking tab.
3. Release the rivet holding the air bell to the outer tub.
5. Use pliers to grasp head of pin and pull to remove.

As the pin is removed the socket will drop free.
6. When replacing the air shock make sure to position
it with the bell end facing downward.
7. Lubricate the securement pins with Sil-Glide
before installing.
Removing the air bell:

and remove the front access panel.
NOTE: Seal air connecting tube to air bell and air

bell to sump hose using waterproof glue.
DO NOT plug air connecting tube opening.
Removing the tub assembly:

and the hot and cold water hoses.
2. Remove the top panel, console, front and rear
access panels and the front panel.
3. Disconnect the advance rinsing technology hose
from the bellows, the detergent outlet and siphon
break hoses from the outer tub.
4. Remove the drain pump and disconnect the drain
sump from the tub.
89
5. If you are going to replace the front half of the outer

tub, remove the bellows and the weight ring.
10. Place something down to protect the floor, carefully

turn the washer on its face and release the springs.
6. Remove the small hose from the air bell.

7. Remove the large pulley, drive motor and speed
control board assembly.
8. Disconnect the bearing ground wire.
11. Lift the cabinet off of the tub.

9. Remove the top pins from shock absorbers and push
the shock absorbers against the cabinet.
90
12. Turn the tub over and remove the (23) screws holding
the two halves of the tub together.
14. Reverse procedure to reassemble using illustration

below to show outer tub screw tightening sequence.
13. Lift the front half of the tub off the assembly.
15. The seal between the (2) tub halves is placed in the
groove of the rear half and can be lifted out.
16. To remove the spin basket, set the back half of the
outer tub on its side, and reinstall the screw that
secured the large pulley to the shaft. Tap the inner
tub out with a rubber hammer.
CAUTION:
Use caution in handling the spin

basket. The outer surface is very
sharp!
91
Note: The bearings, water seal and gasket between

the two tubs come as part of the rear half of
the outer tub. If the water seal or bearings fail,
inspect and if necessary, dress shaft of the
spin basket with a file. With some failures it
will be necessary to replace the spin basket.
Each vane is locked in place by (4) tabs press out of the

spin basket.
Removing the spin basket vanes:

1. Open the washers loading door.
2. Insert a small shaft common screwdriver into the
hole in top of the vane behind the divided space and
push the (4) locking tabs open.
Spin basket vanes:

There are three plastic vanes mounted to the spin basket
to aid in the washing action during the wash cycle. Each
vane has (6) tabs that slide into (6) slots in the spin
basket.
SCREW SLOT
3. Slide the vane toward the door opening to release

the (6) tabs and push on the side of the vane to
remove.
4. When replace or reinstalling, lock the vane in place
with a stainless steel screw through the slot in the
side of the vane.
92
NOTES
93

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Manual No: 26110305

Source 417 Front Load Washer

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY

SAFE SERVICING PRACTICES - ALL APPLIANCES

2001 White Consolidated Industries

SAFE SERVICING PRACTICES

SECTION B - Washer & Dryer Pedestal Installation Instructions

Removing the drain hose coupler

1. Control panel has a display.

2. Water fill height control is a pressure switch.

2. Water fill height control is a electronic pressure

3. Does not have a water temperature sensor.

3. Has a water temperature sensor.

QUICK REFERENCE SHEET

On the front panel at the lower left of the

2. Serial number breakdown.

Incremented unit number

3. Tech sheet location

On the lefthand bodyside behind the front

QUICK REFERENCE SHEET

Component resistance chart.

Circuit - Individual, properly polarized and grounded 15

Incoming water pressure.

30 and 120 pounds per square inch (maximum

Drain capable of eliminating 17 gals (64.3 L) per minute.

24 in. (61 cm)

96 in. (244 cm)

No load agitate wattage - Max 150

No load spin wattage - Max 550

3.0 cu. ft.

Automatic Temperature Control Specifications. (Better Models).

Turn the program knob (1) click clockwise from the

Turn the program knob (2) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (3) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (4) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (5) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (6) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (7) clicks from the start

Turn the program knob (8) clicks from the start

SAMPLE SCHEMATIC FOR GOOD MODELS

MOTOR CONTROL BOARD

SAMPLE SCHEMATIC FOR BETTER MODELS

MOTOR CONTROL BOARD

*Estimated Pump Dispenser

Fill and Tumble

*Estimated Pump Dispenser

Fill and Tumble

SECTION A - Installation Instructions

For your safety the information in

NOTE: GFI (Ground Fault Interrupter) receptacle is not

Immediately call your gas supplier from a

If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire

equipment grounding conductor can result in a risk of

Tools Required for Installation:

2. Since your washer is equipped with a power supply

2. 10 mm socket with ratchet.

installed and grounded in accordance with all local

WATER SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS

Drain hose attached to the washer can reach a 90 in.