statomatic
Well-known member
Hi there, here are some pics of my Philips T635 / AWB135 washing machine.
I get this for free because the spin didn't started due to worn carbon brushes.
It's the entry level model so the second rinse has a heating sequence because it is the start of the 30°C delicate program (n°5), the next three rinses did a gentle action even when you did a washing with normal action.
(it's designed like this for have just one cycle so the timer is more simple and less expensive).
Electrical circuits are a bit uncommon, the heating element is connected in series with the motor and its electronic control circuit, so the motor is shorted when the heating sequence (the high end models have an electronic temperature control too).
The spin speed is adjustable from 200 to 550 rpm (the T800 series reaches 750 rpm), this speed is controlled by a very simple electronic module (nor ic's, nor microprocessor neither tachometer, just a pair of thyristors and diodes and some resistors and capacitors).
The motor is a DC type with permanent magnet, it is made in Italy.
Of course this machine did a "spin drain" (spinning starts at 200 rpm and increases until the tub empties).

I get this for free because the spin didn't started due to worn carbon brushes.
It's the entry level model so the second rinse has a heating sequence because it is the start of the 30°C delicate program (n°5), the next three rinses did a gentle action even when you did a washing with normal action.
(it's designed like this for have just one cycle so the timer is more simple and less expensive).
Electrical circuits are a bit uncommon, the heating element is connected in series with the motor and its electronic control circuit, so the motor is shorted when the heating sequence (the high end models have an electronic temperature control too).
The spin speed is adjustable from 200 to 550 rpm (the T800 series reaches 750 rpm), this speed is controlled by a very simple electronic module (nor ic's, nor microprocessor neither tachometer, just a pair of thyristors and diodes and some resistors and capacitors).
The motor is a DC type with permanent magnet, it is made in Italy.
Of course this machine did a "spin drain" (spinning starts at 200 rpm and increases until the tub empties).
