So I cut a bit of the end of the hose off where its cut into and clamp it tight back onto the barb end of the hose. This way I get to keep the original drain hose that came with the washer (for fun). Of course I would never use the original fill hoses, those are way too old to put that kind of pressure through them, but the original drain hose should be fine to use.
I never cease to be amazed at your work, Robert---and many others---here at AW. I wouldn't have a freakin' clue where to start. A tip of the hat to all of you!
Great stuff you guys, fascinating to see the innards and quality of those mechanisms!!! you think youve seen it all but then you learn something new!!!
Perfect tip Robert about those crimped hoses, just what I need to know for some stuff here...How many mechanisms do you reckon you`ve taken apart & serviced now??
Cheers, Mike
p.s. Jed, dont forget the latest UPGRADE KIT is still available for a LIMITED TIME only!!! Now too your machine can look like this!!!...Puuurrfect
Bet they're queuing up all over Number 12 Shavington Ave. waiting to get in and grab one from the last batch at The Washing Machine Place Ltd. from beloved Sales Director, Chestermike;'D
Hey guys
Great pics of the restoration process.
Since I'm sure the official Frigidaire replacement oil is long gone, I was wondering what oil you used as replacement and how much it took.
Jim you use 25 ounces of Air Compressor oil. Actually I have found that Air Compressor oil works even better than the cans of NOS Frigidaire Oil and makes for an even quieter Mechanism.