Make a cushioned base to isolate the washer from the structure. Cut the base large enough for the washer and dryer, plus 2 inches on each side. I used an interlocking rubber mat, the kind you can find at the warehouse stores. You can also use a kid?s foam interlocking puzzles that you often find in garage sales. I cut a sheet of ¾ inch A/C plywood for the top. Use at least ½ inch plywood or OSB. Tape or glue a piece between the washer and dryer.
Solution #3
posted on Jul 02, 2007
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possible bearing needs replacing....do it yourself easy job
not a front load washer...top load...my old washer seem to not spinn water out...ask repair man he...
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not a front load washer...top load...my old washer seem to not spinn water out...ask repair man he checked and said working fine...my dryer broke so was cheaper to buy a new waher and dryer....hooked up both now my new washer works terrible after regular cycle 2" of water still in washer...could my drain be too high it's connected to a pipe high on the wall....with alot of hose...is it my drain connection ??? did I buy a new washer for no reason I"m very upset Guess I have to call the plumber how set it up 4 years ago....do I need a pump??? help
washer wont enter drain and spin cycle...tub is full of water. i took apart console and found the...
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