To clarify...
Maytag went back and forth on this procedure over the years - either fully turn the pulley until the spring is fully disengaged within the brake, or turn the pulley just enough that it starts to push against the rotor in the brake.
Others probably have their own preferences for this procedure. I typically turn it just enough to just start putting pressure against the brake and install the drive lug (flat side against the pulley), in range of 3/8" clearance against the pulley lug, rather than holding the tub or trans in place with one hand, and attempt to put the drive lug on 180" opposite of the pulley lug with a third hand.
You'll know you got it right if the agitator doesn't start part of it's stroke before the tub begins to spin. If so, try again with a bit less clearance between the two lugs with the pulley against the brake rotor.
Ben
Maytag went back and forth on this procedure over the years - either fully turn the pulley until the spring is fully disengaged within the brake, or turn the pulley just enough that it starts to push against the rotor in the brake.
Others probably have their own preferences for this procedure. I typically turn it just enough to just start putting pressure against the brake and install the drive lug (flat side against the pulley), in range of 3/8" clearance against the pulley lug, rather than holding the tub or trans in place with one hand, and attempt to put the drive lug on 180" opposite of the pulley lug with a third hand.
You'll know you got it right if the agitator doesn't start part of it's stroke before the tub begins to spin. If so, try again with a bit less clearance between the two lugs with the pulley against the brake rotor.
Ben