Funny how they don't show a drawing of a lady unloading one with everything wrapped into a rope.
POD 4/28/12 WH L6, LB6 & RL1
- Thread starter tomturbomatic
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hilovane
Well-known member
What's the difference between the L-6 and the LB-6 models?
They couldn't
Frigidaire had copyright over that one.
Frigidaire had copyright over that one.
Very good Nate!
arbilab
Well-known member
I was surprised they were still making boltdowns at the same time as redknobs.
5 year warranty on the "transmission" eh? IINM, the "transmission" consisted of about $4 worth of belts and a sheave (back-then price). Very user serviceable, I 'overhauled' ours when I was 14. Our earlier WH (double door) did need a trans late in its life.
5 year warranty on the "transmission" eh? IINM, the "transmission" consisted of about $4 worth of belts and a sheave (back-then price). Very user serviceable, I 'overhauled' ours when I was 14. Our earlier WH (double door) did need a trans late in its life.
WH made boltdowns for commercial service for decades.
Slant Front WH FL Washers
Had oil filled transmissions through 1955-6 that had a 5 year parts warranty.
Had oil filled transmissions through 1955-6 that had a 5 year parts warranty.
arbilab
Well-known member
That (planetary) trans lasted the first 10 years of my life. Our second one was the gearless design, circa 1957. I just can't nail design changes to within one year.
The semi-continuously-variable spin pulley was ahead of its time and a huge cost reduction. Same "earthquake" solenoid.
The semi-continuously-variable spin pulley was ahead of its time and a huge cost reduction. Same "earthquake" solenoid.
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