Washer Rinse Repair Guide
If your washer doesn't go through the washer rinse cycle this page will help. This washing machine repair guide will walk you through the steps in repairing your washer. These are the same steps I take in repairing washers professionally. So read each section carefully and your washer will be fixed in no time.
If you need a part You can enter your model number or part number here to search the part you need.
It’s easy! Just find the model number of the appliance you are working on. Next, type it in to the model number box and it will take you to an illustrated parts diagram for your appliance. Then just simply choose the part you need from the diagram. If you need help finding your model number click here.
WATER VALVE
If your washer doesn't go through the washer rinse cycle, the most likely cause is the water valve. What happens is the water valve will stop letting cold water into the washer; therefore, once the washer gets to rinse it will either stop or not do anything during the whole rinse cycle. This is because when you selected your water temperature, you selected warm/cold or hot/cold. The hot water came in and you didn’t notice any problems. When it got to rinse, the cold water the cold water won’t come in. Therefore, the washer does nothing.
To check the water valve, first cut the water off and remove the hoses off the back of the washer. Then one at a time point the hoses inside the washer tub and turn the water back on. If you don’t have good water pressure, turn the water back off and remove the strainer that should be in one end of the hose. Inspect the strainer to see if it is stopped up, clean it and reinstall it. Now repeat this test. If you have good water pressure now, reinstall hose and your problem is fixed.
If you still don’t have good water pressure, the problem is in your house plumbing and you need to call a plumber. If you had good water pressure the first time you performed the test, the water valve is bad and needs replacing. Water valves can be purchased at AppliancePartsPros.com.
TIMER
If your washer doesn't go through the washer rinse cycle the timer may be the problem. Sometimes the timer gets stuck in the middle of the cycle or won’t turn at all. If the washer runs, but the timer doesn’t turn, the timer is bad and needs replacing. Timers can be purchased at AppliancePartsPros.com.
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