pinkpower4
Well-known member
MCSTCW16W4
The water level switch is a plastic part that looks like a hex key is needed to turn it to adjust the water level. It is not that easy to access, and the part does not look that sturdy.
I added about 12" of airline tubing (purchased at a pet supplies store), which seems to serve the same purpose of adjusting the water level. More tubing increases the water level. Less tubing decreases the water level. My modification adds approximately 2 gallons of water to the original small, medium, and large load sizes. The wash action is still effective while allowing a practical size load.
Before I make any permanent modifications, what would be the most secure way to do this? One could just cut the original tubing leaving the original end attached to the tub. The airline tubing I purchased fits snugly in the newly created openings to join the original tubing. Would something else like airline connectors with a cable tie be more secure to join the connections?
An airleak could cause the washer to overlow. Obviously, the owner assumes all risks and liabilities for making this modification.
This washer works great for clothes and delicate items that can move freely.
Reducing the water level does not save water. It just means one has to run more loads of laundry to wash the same amount. Sigh.






The water level switch is a plastic part that looks like a hex key is needed to turn it to adjust the water level. It is not that easy to access, and the part does not look that sturdy.
I added about 12" of airline tubing (purchased at a pet supplies store), which seems to serve the same purpose of adjusting the water level. More tubing increases the water level. Less tubing decreases the water level. My modification adds approximately 2 gallons of water to the original small, medium, and large load sizes. The wash action is still effective while allowing a practical size load.
Before I make any permanent modifications, what would be the most secure way to do this? One could just cut the original tubing leaving the original end attached to the tub. The airline tubing I purchased fits snugly in the newly created openings to join the original tubing. Would something else like airline connectors with a cable tie be more secure to join the connections?
An airleak could cause the washer to overlow. Obviously, the owner assumes all risks and liabilities for making this modification.
This washer works great for clothes and delicate items that can move freely.
Reducing the water level does not save water. It just means one has to run more loads of laundry to wash the same amount. Sigh.





