GE Washer Model WCSR4170G2WW Wiring Diagram
Model number variations: WCSR4170G2
To learn more about your washing machine, or to order parts, click here.
GE Washer Model WCSR4170G2WW Wiring Diagram
Model number variations: WCSR4170G2
To learn more about your washing machine, or to order parts, click here.
GE Wall Oven Model JKP07G006BG Wiring Diagram
Model number variations: JKP07G006
To learn more about your range/stove/oven, or to order parts, click here.
Kenmore (GE) Cook Top Model Number 911.44002990 Schematic
To learn more about your range/stove/oven, or to order parts, click here.
Hard-won battle experience has shown us that there isn’t really much that can go wrong on the relay board on these old Jenn-Air wall ovens and it’s very seldom the problem.
The electronic range control (ERC) board is what is failing, pretty common to see in these old dawgs with this problem.
Here’s the part link to the ERC:
http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-W276-%3d%3dc13i1242522&PartID=1242522
And if that don’t git it fer ya, you can return the ERC within 30 days for a full refund, even after it’s already been installed! How ’bout them sushis?
To learn more about your range/stove/oven, or to order parts, click here.
Don’t let all the fancy electronics on this dryer fool you; behind all the glitz and glam and beep-beeps of the fancy-pants electronics, it’s still just a dumb dryer and it does the bidness of drying clothes like even the simplest (and more reliable) dryers out there.
If you’re dealing with a problem where the lights come on and the controls seem awake but the motor won’t run, sure, it may be a problem with the control board or the motor relay. But take a look at the highlighted motor circuit in the schematic below. What else do you see in the motor power circuit? Well, there’s some pretty dang simple stuff like the door switch, belt switch, and the thermal fuse. If any one of these is open, you’re gonna have a dead motor situation. You feel me?
To learn more about your dryer, or to order parts, click here.
This little diagram explains the operation of the motorized door lock in your GE range. A great troubleshooting aid for those troubling times such as when the oven door won’t open and dinner is stuck inside. Download it now and share with all your friends. Fun for the whole family!
To learn more about your range/stove/oven, or to order parts, click here.
The Quandary: Is it really just as simple as replacing the pulley or does a deeper, darker, more insidious problem lurk deep within the bowels of this beast?
Nah, just replace the cheesy pulley. It’s just a freakin’ piece of plastic, whaddya expect?
Pulley part link: http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-21001108-%3d%3di1472&PartID=1472
To learn more about your washing machine, or to order parts, click here.
…but fret thou not, my leetle grasshoppah, because this is almost always a simple problem of the defrost heater burning out. Usually a simple inspection is all that’s needed to tell it’s bad.
Remove the back panel from the inside of the freezer and get some peepers on the evaporator coil. If it looks something like this…
… then that’s what I’m talking about. The defrost heater is at the very bottom of the evaporator coil, with the orange arrow pointing to it. It’s supposed to be a clear glass tube with a shiny metal spiral running through it. If it’s blackened or smokey or green, it’s fried. You need to replace it with the upgraded heating element. The new element is a dualy and looks like this:
Easy to install, it’s a plug n’ chug kind of a deal. And, in case you need it, the new element comes with complete destructions. You can get the new defrost heating element ratcheer:
http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-GSS20IEMBWW-%3d%3dc42i1399613&PartID=1399613
To learn more about your refrigerator, or to order parts, click here.
Whirlpool Gold double oven with convection top oven model GBD307PDS7 schematic
Model number variations: GBD307PD
To learn more about your range/stove/oven, or to order parts, click here.
GE front load washer models GBVH WBVH WCVH WHDV 5000-6000 schematic diagram
To learn more about your washing machine, or to order parts, click here.
GE washer model WDSR2080D5WW Schematic
Model number variations: WDSR2080D5, WDSR2080
To learn more about your washing machine, or to order parts, click here.
This can be a head scratcher because the heating element in a dryer should only come on when the drum is tumbling. There’s still power to the display and you can run diagnostics but the motor won’t turn on. In fact, this is one of those cases where simply running the diagnostics without any insight into how dryers work can only lead to more confusion.
For example, in a recent topic in the repair forum, running diagnostics gave the following results:
Diagnostic Mode: 3 errors Displayed
F28 – Moisture Sensor – performed test on Moisture sensor and got the all clear. Not an issue.F30 – Air Flow – checked lint filter and vent hose. Lint filter filthy, wife obviously hadn’t cleaned it in several cycles.
F31 – The mystery code. The tech papers do not list this code for this model. Only info available on F31 is for a Whirlpool Duet (L2 Line Voltage) and a post here on these forums (Bad thermal fuse)
Read more: Whirlpool Cabrio WED6400SW1 no tumble but has power – The Laundry Appliance Repair Forum – Do-It-Yourself Appliance Repair Help – ApplianceGuru.com: The Samurai Appliance Repair Forums http://applianceguru.com/forum2/27493.html#ixzz10BPfhKDe
What’s a grasshoppah supposed to do with this? What’s anyone supposed to do with this? This doesn’t help narrow down the problem.
But what does help is keen insight into how dryers work. A big clue here is that the heat still comes on even when the drum isn’t tumbling. This means the heating element is getting power through “illegal” means. In this case, a grounded heating element was letting the element get power when it wasn’t supposed to. A grounded element just means that the element wire has broken and one end is contacting the element housing, like this:
(photo courtesy of ApplianceAid.com)
The element shown above is not the same one that goes in this dryer, but they’re all basically the same, just different shapes.
The fact that the motor isn’t running but the control panel still gets power is a sure sign that the thermal fuse is open.
The fix is to replace both the thermal fuse and the heating element. Easy job. Here are the part links:
Thermal fuse:
http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-WED6400SW1-%3d%3dc44i1455409&PartID=1455409
Heating element:
http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-WED6400SW1-%3d%3dc42i1201501&PartID=1201501
To learn more about your dryer, or to order parts, click here.
Example model number: WGD9550WL
Diagnostic mode is your first kata when you’re doing battle with a weird problem with this dryer, such as stopping mid-cycle. These dryers have so much electronic ca-ca in ’em that it’s hard to troubleshoot without running the test mode. So, here’s the keyboard dance:
DIAGNOSTIC TEST MODE
1. Be sure the dryer is in standby mode (plugged in with all indicators off,
or with only the Done indicator on).2. Select any one button (except Pause/Cancel and Controls Lock/ Unlock)
and follow the steps below, using the same button (remember the button):
a. Press/hold 2 seconds.
b. Release for 2 seconds.
c. Press/hold 2 seconds.
d. Release for 2 seconds.
e. Press/hold 2 seconds.3. If this test mode has been entered successfully,
all indicators on the console are illuminated for 5 seconds
with 8:88 showing in the Estimated Time Remaining three digit display.If there are no saved fault codes or active fault codes,
all indicators on the console will momentarily turn off,
then stay on with 8:88 displayed.Opening the door should cause a beep and
an alphanumeric number (such as P:3 ) to be displayed.Closing the door should cause a beep and 8:88 to be displayed.
Example model number: MAV7700AWW.
The agitator may be doing one of those lazy numbers where it’s still going back and forth but slower than it does during the normal agitate cycle. Doesn’t matter; if the agitator is working at all during the spin cycle, then the transmission is toast, fried, smoked, FUBAR. The gears inside this transmission are all plastic. This is what we’ve come down to: cheap plastic crap not made to last but made to be repaired every few years or, what they really want, throw it away and buy a new one.
Anyway, if you’re married to this washer and want to replace the transmission, be my guest; here’s the part link to the transmission:
http://www.repairclinic.com/SSPartDetail.aspx?s=t-MAV7700AWW-%3d%3dc25i1472816&PartID=1472816
Heads up on the Electrolux french door bottom freezer refrigerators, example model number EI28BS56IS0, with the ice in the refrigerator compartment and has it’s own evaporator. The problem we’re starting to see in the field is that the unit will run fine for about 30 to 45 days. Then the ice accumulation on the ice maker evaporator starts and this makes a knocking noise in the fridge. See the pic below:
To get rid of the noise, the refrigerator will need to be shut down for a couple days to melt the ice. Then the unit will run fine for another 30 – 45 days and the whole knocking noise, ice formation starts again. And these units are less than a year old! What’s a disgruntled Electrolux customer to do?
As it turns out, Electrolux has a re-work kit for this that they’ll send out free of charge under warranty. This is not a fun job and if you can get a warranty servicer to do this for you, you’ll be much happier.