G gyrafoam Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Sep 6, 2016 Messages 1,747 Location Wytheville, VA Feb 6, 2010 #41 RESET is for when a motor overload would occur. Sudz-Lock comes to mind, or a binding part somewhere.
RESET is for when a motor overload would occur. Sudz-Lock comes to mind, or a binding part somewhere.
roto204 Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Feb 5, 2010 Messages 2,779 Location Tucson, AZ Feb 6, 2010 #42 Just gorgeous! SO beautiful. Congratulations! Lint-free, hygienic overflow washing at your fingertips!
Just gorgeous! SO beautiful. Congratulations! Lint-free, hygienic overflow washing at your fingertips!
gansky1 Well-known member Platinum Member Joined May 2, 2001 Messages 13,153 Location Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner! Feb 6, 2010 #43 Book says the LW260x series was 1962. There was a LW260, and a LW2606 that looks like your panel but with the suds saver - both are 2 speed. The reset button is the shut-off for unbalanced load conditions. Congratulations again, you must be floating on clouds of billowy suds!
Book says the LW260x series was 1962. There was a LW260, and a LW2606 that looks like your panel but with the suds saver - both are 2 speed. The reset button is the shut-off for unbalanced load conditions. Congratulations again, you must be floating on clouds of billowy suds!
G gyrafoam Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Sep 6, 2016 Messages 1,747 Location Wytheville, VA Feb 6, 2010 #44 Ooops. My bad. I figured an unbalance would bump the timer dial to shut it down. So the overload protector must be built right into the motor?
Ooops. My bad. I figured an unbalance would bump the timer dial to shut it down. So the overload protector must be built right into the motor?
bajaespuma Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Mar 16, 2006 Messages 6,258 Location Connecticut Feb 7, 2010 #45 Subtle hint to Greg Gee, I'd love to see that book!
Unimatic1140 Administrator Staff member Joined Apr 26, 2001 Messages 9,924 Location Minneapolis Feb 7, 2010 #46 Yes reference the "LW2" in the model #, the "2" is the year. 2 = 1962, 3 = 1963, etc.