adsm08
Senior Master Grease Monkey
Supporting Member
Article Contributor
Ford Technician
TRS 20th Anniversary
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2009
- Messages
- 34,623
- City
- Dillsburg PA
- Vehicle Year
- 1987
- Engine
- 4.0 V6
- Transmission
- Manual
- Tire Size
- 31X10.50X15
Uh, any GE techs hanging around here? I am having an issue with the washer. Every so often, particularly after a load gets unbalanced, the next load will come out filled with dirt. I believe it is deposits that have built up on the underside of the agitator breaking loose when the whole machine starts to walk away.
Anyway, I looked around on line and can't find the specific information I want about removing said agitator. The only thing I have found is GE's official "On 1995 and newer models the agitator and basket are not a DIY repair and require a GE certified technician".
Well working for a Ford dealership most of my adult life I know that "requires a factory certified technician" is manufacturer code for "we want you to pay us to do it, so we made it hard and didn't publish the instructions".
Frankly I, with my years of experience working on cars (which I am sure are much more complicated than a household washing machine), my thousands of dollars in tools, and my hard-learned ability to take anything apart, I am NOT paying someone to take this apart for me just so I can look.
So the question is, are there any GE guys here, and how does the darn thing come off?
This is a GE Profile HE with the little nubbin of an agitator, I will snag the model number if it makes a difference.
Anyway, I looked around on line and can't find the specific information I want about removing said agitator. The only thing I have found is GE's official "On 1995 and newer models the agitator and basket are not a DIY repair and require a GE certified technician".
Well working for a Ford dealership most of my adult life I know that "requires a factory certified technician" is manufacturer code for "we want you to pay us to do it, so we made it hard and didn't publish the instructions".
Frankly I, with my years of experience working on cars (which I am sure are much more complicated than a household washing machine), my thousands of dollars in tools, and my hard-learned ability to take anything apart, I am NOT paying someone to take this apart for me just so I can look.
So the question is, are there any GE guys here, and how does the darn thing come off?
This is a GE Profile HE with the little nubbin of an agitator, I will snag the model number if it makes a difference.