And of course, you probably know what's included.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H69jd12q_0U
Ed's channel is great, I love his take on things.
Yep, and it's not just limited to the automotive industry. Washer/dryers & other similar appliances. Whirlpool & Maytag are pretty much the same. Also in the HVAC industry, specifically the residential furnace market, A Carrier, Bryant, Payne, or Day & Night are all the identical furnace. When I install one (which I do a few times a year) I tell the customer " is it a Chevy, Buick, Pontiac, or Oldsmobile" and they get the drift as they are all the same underneath the sheet metal
Ah, yes - "Big Washer." 2 years old and "that'll cost more to fix than it's worth." Didn't feel like repeating that cycle so Speed Queen it was. 12 years later it's obvious those machines will outlast me.
Very true and if I have my way, that will be the next washer. One big drawback is the wife likes to do big loads and Speed Queen's biggest is only 3.8 cu ft, whereas the current Whirlpool (just had to replace yet another water pump ) is 4.2. We'll see if I can convince her.ColonelPanic wrote: ↑Mon Mar 07, 2022 6:55 am Didn't feel like repeating that cycle so Speed Queen it was. 12 years later it's obvious those machines will outlast me.
Our old one went 13 years without an issue, it's still in our garage (the house we moved into already had a washer/dryer, but I'm not giving mine up). you might go check the local 'used appliance' places for one of the washers made pre-2009.tpollauf wrote: ↑Mon Mar 07, 2022 7:37 pmVery true and if I have my way, that will be the next washer. One big drawback is the wife likes to do big loads and Speed Queen's biggest is only 3.8 cu ft, whereas the current Whirlpool (just had to replace yet another water pump ) is 4.2. We'll see if I can convince her.ColonelPanic wrote: ↑Mon Mar 07, 2022 6:55 am Didn't feel like repeating that cycle so Speed Queen it was. 12 years later it's obvious those machines will outlast me.