No, that machines dosen't have it any longer. What I'm talking about can be seen here starting at 4:40. The camera points at it around 4:49. I think he next model had that thing too.
I will ad a commerical too.
The bolt down machines just have 2 rubber seals that press together when the door is closed as the tub doesn't move you do not need a moving seal.
Non bolt down that have springs and tensioners need a door boot to seal the moving tub to the stationary one this boot moves with the tub.
Hope this helps ?
Also the older machines had a soap hopper on the top of the cabinet to allow you to add powder etc these then moved on to become soap drawers in newer machines. Although some newer machines which are commercial laundry items they still had soap hoppers.
Here are the pictures from the inside and from below where you can see the mechanics and the picture from below the machine has a big concrete casting and it is very heavy I own this machine this machine was sold under the name upo pesukarhu
" Letting a machine run like that without bolting it to the floor should be a deadly sin!"
Hi Louis, I have to correct you in that. Those old Indesit machines were not supposed to be bolted at all. They where made with a tub fixed to the outer casing and they had no suspension. They were made instand on casters on the bottom.
They were meant to "float" on the flor during the spin cycle like for example the old legendary small Rex toploader P5 (or Naonis) or the Eudora washers.
Does anyone know about those Wyss Mirella washing machines, papa had such a Wyss Mirella wascator schulthess or Osby Swedish washing machine in the barn, I'm interested in finding out about that Wyss Mirella, there hasn't been any information, I'd be interested to see the cover plate removed from the Wyss Mirella washing machine, as I remember, it has relays and that program selector, unfortunately the barn doesn't have these anymore the memories are that Wyss Mirella universal 61 is familiar in structure, I remember it and that schulthess