I picked up a old Kenmore Wringer from the early 1950s to use as a back up machine.
My modern GE front loader is always having problems and it usually takes Sears Service a couple of weeks to get it going again. Rather than go to the laundry, I bought this great old machine. All I needed to do to get it going was replace the cord. Its amazing that you can take a machine that had been stored for who knows how long and still use it.
Do the transmissions on the older Kenmore wringer washers made by Whirlpool need to have oil added? How is this done?
Also when these units are in neutral, with the tub empty of water and clothes, do the agitators sometimes move slightly (1/4) back and forth?

My modern GE front loader is always having problems and it usually takes Sears Service a couple of weeks to get it going again. Rather than go to the laundry, I bought this great old machine. All I needed to do to get it going was replace the cord. Its amazing that you can take a machine that had been stored for who knows how long and still use it.
Do the transmissions on the older Kenmore wringer washers made by Whirlpool need to have oil added? How is this done?
Also when these units are in neutral, with the tub empty of water and clothes, do the agitators sometimes move slightly (1/4) back and forth?
