Need new timer motor:Kingston model 60-1 - Dishwashers

if it shuts down then it most likely is a bad motor. If the voltage is properly wired to the motor then the motor is bad. Sometimes new items turn out to be bad out of the box.
Rod
US Parts Center

I can assist you.
http://waterheatertimer.org/Tork-timers-and-manuals.html#8000

The 'pre-sets' are confusing.
Do you mean tabs or trippers?

Tork 8601 is a 60 minute cycle timer.
The dial should make 1 full revolution each 60 minutes.
Trippers or tabs located on dial are pushed up or down to set on-off schedule.

If dial is running slow, then clock motor has gone bad.
If dial is running on time, then trippers are worn down or timer parts are worn down.
Either case when timer stops functioning, buy a new timer for $110.
If the clock motor was available, you'd probably spend $60 for the motor.
http://www.farmerboyag.com/time-clocks/23080024.asp

http://www.intermatic.com/customer%20service/competitive%20cross%20reference.aspx
Same Intermatic timer is C8865 for $88.35
http://www.amazon.com/Intermatic-C8865-1-Hour-Repeat-20-Amps/dp/B000GHKO8K

1) Paragon is no longer making timers or parts except defrost timers.
7008-20 240V 24-hour mechanical timer is not a defrost timer.
Link below shows folks who might still have Paragon parts
http://portalgb.knowledgebase.net/display/1/index.aspx?c=15121&cpc=XobrEdQ5Lsnv624T2PBS4Exx6S5VyiL7gw3am4YYt6&cid=13013&cat=&catURL=&r=0.485034763813019

2) To see Paragon timers and manuals:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Paragon-timers-and-manuals.html#7000

3) If you want to buy new timer: Intermatic cross-reference guide shows T7802B is correct replacement timer
http://www.intermatic.com/customer%20service/competitive%20cross%20reference.aspx

4) Electric supplies online shows T7802B 4 pole 2NO/2NC
http://www.electricsuppliesonline.com/int7tidp20t.html

5) Manual for T7802B
http://www.intermatic.com/~/media/files/intermatic/products/instructions/timers/t7802b%20-%20english.ashx

Add a comment for more free help.
Also take advantage of fixya phone service.
For a price, expert speaks with you over phone while you work on timer or any do-it-yourself project.
Fixya is always less expensive than a service call.

1) You posted under paragon 7008-00 timer.
It is not necessary to know voltage of motor to order tripper

2) Model number of timer is usually located on inside door panel

3) Paragon is no longer making timers or parts.
Open following link to identify timer for sure:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Paragon-timers-and-manuals.html#7000
http://waterheatertimer.org/Boxtype.html

4) Following link from Paragon gives links for folks who might still sell parts:
Expect some suppliers to overcharge for parts.
I've seen paragon trippers selling for $60.
http://portalgb.knowledgebase.net/display/1/index.aspx?c=15121&cpc=XobrEdQ5Lsnv624T2PBS4Exx6S5VyiL7gw3am4YYt6&cid=13013&cat=&catURL=&r=0.485034763813019

5) It might be easier to buy another time clock.
Refer to Intermatic Competitive cross reference chart.
http://www.intermatic.com/customer%20service/competitive%20cross%20reference.aspx
For example replacement for 7008-20 is Intermatic T7802B which is a 7-day, 40 amp 240V timer.
http://www.intermatic.com/products/timers/mechanical%20time%20switches/7%20day%2040%20amp.aspx

6) You are working for your church, probably as a volunteer.
I also volunteer several places in my community.
I have extensive files on timers and can help you choose and install a new timer if I know the model number.
Just add a comment to this post and I will answer if needed.

Add a comment for more free help.
Also take advantage of fixya phone service.
For a price, expert speaks with you over phone while you work on timer or any do-it-yourself project.
Fixya is always less expensive than a service call.

http://waterheatertimer.org/pdf/Tork-8000Series.pdf

Tork 8600 is variable cycle timer.
Each revolution of dial is 60 minutes, 30 minutes or 6 minutes depending on model.
60 minute timer has 2 models, 120V and 240V.
Other models are 120V.
If clock is not keeping time, then clock motor is bad.
I don't have a source for clock motor, and suspect that a new timer is purchased and then installed into existing box.

Link below sells 8601 60 minute 120Volt
http://www.weisd.com/store2/tork/torktimer1.php

To set times, the dial has tabs located around dial.
Tabs are tilted in or out
Tab out = NC terminal has power
Tab in = NO terminal has power

If you have old timer, a new one is probably required, especially if it has gotten wet or dirty.
If you have electronic timer, then it has gone bad.

If you have new mechanical timer ... I wonder if you have a 50 cycle clock motor? Look at the label on timer and it should show the cycles.

Electricity is actually a wave, or a cycle. When the cycle is shortened, the motor runs faster. Occasionally, 60 cycle mechanical timers controlled by electronics also run fast by 1 hour each two weeks.

All appliances and timers and clocks and motors on the shelf are 60 cycle to match electric production in the US.

how to wire a timer  8145-20  for a cooler

On the new timer , you have 2 wires comming of the timer motor . The blue wire should go to one of these terminals on the timer itself . The place where there is ONLY a timer motor wire going to , is where it should go .

You either change the timer motor or you change the
Timing cams. Contact Lobright manufacturing in Queens village new york 888 - 829 - 0009
I do not know if my friend Bob Pinkney is still there but ask for him and tell him JW said hi. Ask him to send you a catalog. In it you will find all sorts of laundry matt stuff plus those cams and motors.


If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61

The only thing that I can think of is that you are using a dryer intended for Europe in the US. While they both run on 220V, the timer motor will be specific for the frequency of the country. The US uses 60 Hz. Europe uses 50 Hz.

To keep the explanation simplistic, your timer motor expect 50 electric (frequency) "beats" per second but instead is getting 60 beats per second. Your clock is turning an extra 12 seconds every minute.