hoover1060
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THICK!
Maytag disk from the side... this thing is heavy too!
Maytag disk from the side... this thing is heavy too!
Older Maytag Disposals???
- Thread starter tennguy7
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hoover1060
Well-known member
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- Apr 9, 2005
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ISE disk
not much comparison eh?
This is the disk that was/is used in ALL non-Badger ISE/Kenmore/Kitchenad...ect
not much comparison eh?
This is the disk that was/is used in ALL non-Badger ISE/Kenmore/Kitchenad...ect
The Waste King I got I think the bearings are gone on it or I am still missing something.I dont understand why it is so loud I have took the bottom shell off and it is still loud.On the other hand if I take it out and just lay in on the floor and turn it on just a sec it sounds like a normal induction motor.I am taking it out and put my old 1001 Waste King in till I figure this out.I was wondering if I take the motor apart and oil the bearings would that ruin it?I spent a 100Bucks on this and well I am worried I just flushed it down the Drain there is alot of irony in that comment also.Any advice???
hoover1060
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well...
first of all laying it on the side and running it is not good for it...
The only other thing I can think of is the disposal itself may not be hanging level, which would cause the vibration because the unit can't balance itself.
first of all laying it on the side and running it is not good for it...
The only other thing I can think of is the disposal itself may not be hanging level, which would cause the vibration because the unit can't balance itself.
hoover1060
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- Apr 9, 2005
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YAY!!
Good to know all is well, happy grinding!
I will answere your email this weekend, had a BAD day here and I am crashing!
Good to know all is well, happy grinding!
I will answere your email this weekend, had a BAD day here and I am crashing!
Disposals
I bought an ISE model 77 back in '93. 3/4 hp, reversible, it handles corncobs, bones, whatever. In 2000 the hammers began rubbing against the grind ring-the slots in the hammers had worn. I pulled it apart, replaced the turntable and grind ring, lubricated the motor bearings, and reassembled it. It's still running great. I'm not sure if the new ISE's are rebuildable-I've heard that the grind ring is no longer replaceable, you have to replace the housing. The turntable is, however. When the time comes, I'll probably buy another top-of-the-line ISE. The induction motor, by the way, is far superior to the permanent-magnet brush-type motor used by the "high speed" models. Those have a limited life span, determined by the life of the motor brushes. Generally new brushes aren't sold (though you can go to an electric motor shop and find something that will probably work), and when the brushes wear out, the commutator is probably shot, too.
I bought an ISE model 77 back in '93. 3/4 hp, reversible, it handles corncobs, bones, whatever. In 2000 the hammers began rubbing against the grind ring-the slots in the hammers had worn. I pulled it apart, replaced the turntable and grind ring, lubricated the motor bearings, and reassembled it. It's still running great. I'm not sure if the new ISE's are rebuildable-I've heard that the grind ring is no longer replaceable, you have to replace the housing. The turntable is, however. When the time comes, I'll probably buy another top-of-the-line ISE. The induction motor, by the way, is far superior to the permanent-magnet brush-type motor used by the "high speed" models. Those have a limited life span, determined by the life of the motor brushes. Generally new brushes aren't sold (though you can go to an electric motor shop and find something that will probably work), and when the brushes wear out, the commutator is probably shot, too.
