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And proper care of the model T did nothing. We used all 3 temps available on both machines.

Well, the commercial told flat outlies. That's what we're mad about. Take it from somebody who have used these machines. There's nothing innovative about this washer. That squeaking and sawing during agitation was the most annoying of the GE, in addition to the twisting and shaking of the...

I'm sure they did! Whirlpool was the most advanced, hands down.

As most shocking as this sounds, mine outlived my filter-flo. Still, I will not give them a pass. It's rare for any of them.

If any design should be blamed, it's the model T with the reinforcements in the tub. And don't even get me started about the stupid shaking cabinet and muffled banging underwater during agitation. It especially happened with dual action gentle power agitator models on super water level with full...

That's interesting to note that. Now, I'm interested in what GE developed in 1995. I'm still trying to hunt down the videotaped demo. It's the Profile Maxus series.

What did he tell you about the factory?

What the heck?

Are you sure? What about the agitation that tried to rival Maytag and Whirlpool? I sure miss the normal speed startup agitation on 2-speed models.

I completely agree. GE couldn't last in a laundromat or dorm setting. There's just no way. GE clearly lied. I wish cadman had the video of the GE washer demo from 1995.

If anybody built the toughest washer in all categories, it was Whirlpool with their design 2000 platform. No wonder why they were the ultimate precision machine unlike GE.

How did you feel about the Whirlpool Clyde plant being 30 football fields with miles of conveyer?

They killed Frigidaire in 1980. It was all their fault!

One thing I didn't like was the suspension strap knocking when agitation started. This was back in 2004 when mine started doing that.

I suspect the same is a cookie cutter response. I believe Frigidaire was the worst of the worst. Look at what GM did!

What are they doing there?

I could picture the size of the plant as they built millions of these over the years. I remember the Maytag Centennial versions of these.

Okay. Maytag's probably at Clyde by now.

And it's only gotten worse! Chetlaham's anger is justified!

GE tried to compete with both in 1995 onwards with their plastic tub models, claiming to have a 3.2 cubic feet capacity washtub.