Just got done rebuilding mine. Good to know even after new springs these shake like banshees. Now my pump is leaking. I also torqued the barrel nut to German specs with a chisel and hammer. No real different than the tool and mallet. Super simple machines
They really are, I’m converting mine to computer control as it’s timer is hard to find here. I’ll also add in heaters and a catalyst wash system to it along with a few more features. It’s pretty much gonna be a beast once I’m done lol
At 5:09 in the video, when you said, “Whirlpool, we used to be good” is so true. We had a late 2000s Kenmore (Whirlpool made) HE3T washer, and it was amazing. We replaced it with a 2018 Whirlpool WFW92HEFC0 washer, and the matching dryer, and the washer is easily the worst washer I’ve ever used. This seems like a good machine. Also, at 27:22, what machine were you referring to?
At 27.22 I was referring to how huge the largest US residential washers are now, 6.2 cu ft. Roughly 170L of drum volume, or 17kg of capacity commercially, which is absolutely huge for a home washer
@@TherealCentral1that’s the Maytag MVWB955FC HE top load washer. At first though, I thought you were referring to the LG WM8100, an actually good machine. That’s only 5.2 cubic feet though, but still large. It’s actually 29 inches wide instead of 27.
Yup, it’s got a thousand upper hands on washing and rinsing performance, the only thing that it can’t beat is spin performance. Euro washers definitely have the advantage there
Most North American machines will finish up in about 30 minutes time or so for a normal load. Usually the longest cycle times are on a heavy load, or a prewash+soak. May be a little less efficient with water consumption, but more than makes up for it in the short amount of time it gets done.
Luv these types of washers soo much i have a kenmore 90 series for 23yrs now but it shakes alot on the spin tho but its a great washer
Kenmore’s are pretty much the Toyota pickup trucks of washing machines, they never die. So glad you have that experience:)
Just got done rebuilding mine. Good to know even after new springs these shake like banshees. Now my pump is leaking.
I also torqued the barrel nut to German specs with a chisel and hammer. No real different than the tool and mallet. Super simple machines
They really are, I’m converting mine to computer control as it’s timer is hard to find here. I’ll also add in heaters and a catalyst wash system to it along with a few more features. It’s pretty much gonna be a beast once I’m done lol
ive got a maytag dependeble care from 1999 shes gorgousss , nice whirlpool , would like to use one of those at sum point
Nice one man :))))
At 5:09 in the video, when you said, “Whirlpool, we used to be good” is so true. We had a late 2000s Kenmore (Whirlpool made) HE3T washer, and it was amazing. We replaced it with a 2018 Whirlpool WFW92HEFC0 washer, and the matching dryer, and the washer is easily the worst washer I’ve ever used. This seems like a good machine. Also, at 27:22, what machine were you referring to?
At 27.22 I was referring to how huge the largest US residential washers are now, 6.2 cu ft. Roughly 170L of drum volume, or 17kg of capacity commercially, which is absolutely huge for a home washer
What I said about Whirlpool is also true for the UK and Europe, nothing here by them is good anymore either :(
@@TherealCentral1that’s the Maytag MVWB955FC HE top load washer. At first though, I thought you were referring to the LG WM8100, an actually good machine. That’s only 5.2 cubic feet though, but still large. It’s actually 29 inches wide instead of 27.
@maxbubbles6009 ah I see, crazy big for a washer but I know they don’t perform anywhere near as well as traditional top loaders
@@TherealCentral1 In my opinion, front loaders are the best, probably because that’s almost all I’ve used.
A european washer's shortest cycle>> an american washer's heaviest cycle.
Yup, it’s got a thousand upper hands on washing and rinsing performance, the only thing that it can’t beat is spin performance. Euro washers definitely have the advantage there
Most North American machines will finish up in about 30 minutes time or so for a normal load. Usually the longest cycle times are on a heavy load, or a prewash+soak. May be a little less efficient with water consumption, but more than makes up for it in the short amount of time it gets done.
@seana806 absolutely, they’re insanely good at fast washes