I know right
I was sooo curious what these were like, there is very little info on them anywhere, a few photos, but only video does that lazy Easy action justice. The machine is VERY quiet after the motor service, I was worried about losing transission oil since it has to be transported on it's side, but no worries after hearing how quiet it is. The pump was unhooked during the filming, it's rattly. I'm assuming the pump bearing is going out, but I don't know where to even start for a replacement. The pump spins very freely, but the shaft is very loose in the bearing and it leaks water through the pulley shaft. I dunno, I bought some rtv sealant and I may take the pump apart and see what I can do, there is a bolt where the weep hole usually is, maybe this is an adjustment. Luckily, the whole pump doesn't have to be replaced, the pulley/impeller is located on a removable cover, so only that has to be removed. 6 screws and a gasket and boom it's off. The machine seems very serviceable and the fragile parts all are in good shape, mainly the drain plungers. All of the controls work on what look like bicycle brake cables which is cool. The only thing that flat-out does not work is the timer. I didn't know that the timer is NOT linked to the motor. It's a kitchen timer essentially and is only there to remind you to turn the machine off. The bell works, but the timer won't wind up and run. Also I have not tried the inlet faucet system, it seems pretty cool, especially the power flush spray rinse thing. That works so well and the motor has the torque to keep the RPM's up during spin so it really gets the crap out. The neatest thing about the machine is that it's a twin-tub machine essentially that's powered by one motor. It has a huge transmission in it. Cosmetically it needs a tab for one of the controls, and the spinner lid was damaged. Cool machine though, I love it.
-Tim