bpetersxx
Well-known member
front
Who has the Danby
- Thread starter bpetersxx
- Start date
Help Support :
bpetersxx
Well-known member
not sure might be pressure switch for pump used on overflow wash rinse in main tub
bpetersxx
Well-known member
spin motor
bpetersxx
Well-known member
drain pump left side white hose clamp
bpetersxx
Well-known member
back panel
bpetersxx
Well-known member
dent
bought as scratch and dent
bought as scratch and dent
bpetersxx
Well-known member
crack
prolly be fine
prolly be fine
Cute machine indeed. Thanks for sharing the pictures. Could you make a picture of the control panel please? I hope you have lots of fun using this machine!
bpetersxx
Well-known member
1
bpetersxx
Well-known member
2
bpetersxx
Well-known member
wash motor
Thank you very much! I love the spin timer!
Designgeek
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2004
- Messages
- 865
I got around to taking some pictures tonight; will process & post in a day or two.
Yes, the timed spin is a useful feature, as is the timed wash. Simple mechanical timers that wind down with the familiar ticking sound, the wash-timer having a periodic tick-tock as the power-reversing relay operates to control the agitator. No computer controls to get out of order.
Bpetersxx, thanks for the pictures; I've got some of the internal workings but yours are better for detail. For example now I see how that clever spinner braking mechanism works; it's a pincher that grabs a disc on the shaft.
Chribeau, thanks for the heads'up on the pump during the spin cycle. The way I achieve that result is by quickly switching the drain selector to "drain" and then back to "wash/rinse." Sometimes it catches on the first try, sometimes it takes a couple of tries. I also use that method to be sure the pump is running during overflow rinse, in case the overflow valve doesn't trip on its own.
Yes, the timed spin is a useful feature, as is the timed wash. Simple mechanical timers that wind down with the familiar ticking sound, the wash-timer having a periodic tick-tock as the power-reversing relay operates to control the agitator. No computer controls to get out of order.
Bpetersxx, thanks for the pictures; I've got some of the internal workings but yours are better for detail. For example now I see how that clever spinner braking mechanism works; it's a pincher that grabs a disc on the shaft.
Chribeau, thanks for the heads'up on the pump during the spin cycle. The way I achieve that result is by quickly switching the drain selector to "drain" and then back to "wash/rinse." Sometimes it catches on the first try, sometimes it takes a couple of tries. I also use that method to be sure the pump is running during overflow rinse, in case the overflow valve doesn't trip on its own.
bpetersxx
Well-known member
going to try to fix the overflow rinse
will post details on how I come out on it
will post details on how I come out on it
