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Ummm, Don't know the exact part that's worn out but I can probably tell you the cause! Probably due to stuffing the washer with too much clothes and geez on top of that, running it on MEDIUM LOAD WHILE OVER STUFFING IT!! You're overworking the capacity of the washer. Not only that but my boys do the same thing and i tell them not to over stuff the washer. (Mostly it was my sons ex-girlfriend that kept overloading the washer EVERY FRIGGIN' DAY PRACTICALLY with towels, clothes and big ass mats- so we had to get rid of her...). Anyways, I have the exact same model and I tell them to put more water in than you think you need because the factory load setting is set under what you think you really need water wise. If you think it's a medium load you need to set the washer load setting between medium large. You want the clothes to be able to tumble through the water and not just sit there in a blob of water and detergent not mixing!! I use a popsicle stick on the actuator switch to visually see how much water I really need for it to tumble wash and rinse properly. I worked on mine today actually. It was thumping on the spin cycle for some months now and I got fed up with it. I called the local appliance parts store and they were quite helpful. Turns out it's a part called a snubber ring or snubber pad that wears out. Sure enough it was worn quite thin. Not bad though for 18 years old. Six bucks for a new one and two hours of slow labor. (I like to clean and vacuum dust and dirt as I go. It wasn't very easy to get some of the springs back on- you had better be strong but don't overstretch them!) Plus I had to go to Home Depot for three temporary screws they recommend in the video to safely do the job. You'll need 3- 1"#10X24 machine screws. Might not be the perfect size screw but as long as you can get the thread started it worked for me to replace the part safely. He told me the springs rarely are the problem on that model, but you will have to remove them to pull out the drum and replace the plastic ring. Thank goodness partselect.com I think it was had a video on how to do it! And then they had a video on how to put the belt back on- piece of cake... I have to test it in the morning but I think he's right, it seems much tighter now. Good luck everyone but yeah, don't run a max load on medium water! Not good for your clothes, your skin or your washer. Oh, and be careful who your son is dating.. 😆

This is literally my dad‘s washer, but it doesn’t make this noise.

Weird, mine makes a similar noise when agitating but it does not agitate. The agitator just kind sits there and does nothing. It also spins and drains without a sound.

Would be nice to see the process.

Cost? Does it work well.

My favorite country channel

Ishwar singhRawlot

How did you make it

am I missing the part where you explain what kind of solar pump it is or what kind of battery it is?

Belt? Sounds like bad bearings

Sugar treated lawn Updated 2 hours ago images taking this evening. Check them on my Facebook page Been using sugar monthly to feed my lawns, trees and shrubs total cost for 50 pounds $13. facebook.com/ed2tall/media_set?set=a.10208825142646404.1073741948.1248818783&type=3&pnref=story

Very common issue like you found is the drain pump bearings will fail and they make a horrible grinding noise as a result. Glad you caught it before it failed completely causing a major leak.

Update on the lawn. I am still using sugar as a food for the lawn but I have added another step by using bird seed. When I apply sugar I am also reseeding the lawn with 50 pound bag of Millet seeds during the growing season. If you've owned an outdoor bird seed feeder, you've endured the patch of grass that grows under the feeder. This grass is caused by a common seed found in birdseed known as millet. Millet is a favorite snack of finches, sparrows, blackbirds, pigeons and doves. Millet seeds produce a hearty, thick summer grass that spreads quickly through runners. While you can grow a lawn using birdseed, a bag of millet seed is typically less expensive and works as well. Read more......How to Grow Grass From Bird Seed www.gardenguides.com/130549-grow-grass-bird-seed.html

I have the same machine and a very similar noise. Did yours get even louder during the spin/ drain cycle?

Sounds like the tub bearing is going bad

did you guys recently moved it with a dolly?

Here something from my friend Howard Garrett. THE BASIC ORGANIC PROGRAM The approach that works better in every way. Stimulating and maintaining healthy, biologically active soil is the key. Avoid doing anything that hurts the life in the soil and apply only inputs that benefit the life in the soil. BASICS 1. Stop using all synthetic fertilizers, toxic pesticides and other synthetic chemicals that harm beneficial life. High-nitrogen fertilizers are salts and harmful to the soil. Nitrogen-only products are even worse. 2. Build soil health with aeration, compost, rock minerals, sugars, microorganism products and shredded native tree trimmings mulch. 3. Plant native plants and well-adapted introductions, water carefully, mulch bare soil and use low to no-toxicity pest control products. PLANTING Bed Preparation - Scrape away existing grass and weeds; add compost, lava sand or other rock minerals, organic fertilizer, cornmeal, dry molasses and till it all into the native soil. Excavation of natural soil and additional ingredients such as concrete sand, peat moss, foreign soil and pine bark should not be used. More compost is needed for food crops, shrubs and flowers than for turf, ground- covers and native plants. Add greensand to black and white soils and high-calcium lime to acid soils. Decomposed granite, rock phosphate and zeolite are effective for most all soils. MAINTENANCE Fertilizing - Broadcast organic fertilizer to the entire site 2-3 times per year at 20 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Foliar feed all plants during the growing season, at least monthly with Garrett Juice. High-nitrogen salt fertilizers, Miracle-Gro and other soluble crystal-type products and Osmocote are not acceptable in an organic program. Mulching - Mulch bare soil around all shrubs, trees, ground covers and food crops with shredded native tree trimmings to protect the soil from sunlight, wind, rain, weed germination, to decrease watering needs and mediate soil temperature. Other natural mulches can be used, but avoid Bermuda grass hay because of herbicide residue. Also avoid pine bark, cypress mulch, rubber products and chemically-dyed wood products. Do not pile mulch on the stems or trunk flares of plants. Watering - Water only as needed. The organic program will reduce the frequency and volume of water needed. Add a tablespoon of apple cider vinegar per gallon of water when watering pots. Use 1 ounce of liquid humate in acid soils. Garrett Juice can be used in either case. Be careful of drip irrigation systems because it is difficult to avoid dry and/or water-logged spots especially in groundcover beds and turf. Watering from above with sprinklers is usually best. Mowing - Mow turf as needed and mulch clippings into the lawn to return nutrients and organic matter to the soil. Put occasional excess clippings in the compost pile. Don’t ever let clippings leave the site. Do not use line trimmers around shrubs and trees. Buffalograss lawns need less water and care than other grasses. Weeding - Hand pull large weeds and work on soil health for overall control. Mulch bare soil in beds. Avoid all synthetic herbicides including Roundup, 2,4-D, MSMA, pre-emergents, broad-leaf treatments, soil sterilants and the SU (sulfonylurea) herbicides such as Manage and Oust. Spray noxious weeds as needed with vinegar-based, d-limonene or fatty acid herbicides. Pruning - Do not “lift” or “gut” trees. Remove dead, diseased and conflicting limbs. Do not over-prune. Do not make flush cuts. Leave the branch collars intact. Do not paint cuts. All of this is artificial and hurts trees. Insect Pests - In general, control insect pests by encouraging beneficial insects and microbes and spraying with Garrett Juice mixtures. Spray minor outbreaks with plant oil products including orange oil, garlic-pepper tea, and essential oils. Avoid all pyrethrum products, especially those containing piperonyl butoxide (PBO), petroleum distillates and other contaminants. Diseases - Most diseases such as black spot, brown patch, powdery mildew and other fungal problems are controlled by prevention through soil improvement and avoidance of high-nitrogen fertilizers and proper watering. Outbreaks can be stopped with sprays of potassium bicarbonate, cornmeal juice, diluted milk or the commercial product Bio Wash. Viruses are controlled with diluted hydrogen peroxide. Soil Amending - Apply compost, rock materials such as lava sand, granite, basalt or zeolite and dry molasses to all planting areas. Use products that introduce and/or stimulate beneficial microbes in the soil. Treating Sick, Weak and Stressed Plants - Apply the entire Sick Tree Treatment which is explained under Guides on the Home page of The Dirt Doctor Website. General Tonic Spray and Soil Drench - Mixture of Garrett Juice and Bio S.I., or Garrett Juice Pro, which contains bacteria and mycorhizal fungi. Garrett Juice - Mix the following per gallon of water: 1 cup of compost tea or liquid humate, 1 oz. liquid seaweed, 1 oz. molasses and 1 oz. apple cider vinegar add 1 oz. liquid fish to make Garrett Juice Plus. To make a mild insect control product, add 2 oz. of citrus oil per gallon of spray. When spraying the foliage of plants, don’t use over 2 ounces of orange oil per gallon of spray. This mixture also works as a soil detox product if you are just starting your organic program. It is also an excellent soil drench and root stimulator. See the full Garrett Juice Guide Potting Soil - Potting soil, as opposed to native soil, loam, dirt, or landscaper’s soil, is what should be used in pots - no matter what the crop. I do not recommend peat moss potting soils. Peat moss is anti-microbial. Microbes don’t grow well in it. That’s just the opposite of what we want. On the other hand, peat moss is excellent for storing bulbs, potatoes or shipping food or other perishable material that would otherwise decay. Potting soil should not be sterile as some recommend, but alive and dynamic. It should be light, loose, well-aerated, fertile, full of microorganisms and have the ability to stimulate quick and sustained growth. My favorite basic ingredients are compost, natural rock minerals, and sugars such as dry molasses and cornmeal. My latest recommended potting soil formula is as follows: 50% Compost, 10% decomposed granite, 10% zeolite, 10% lava sand 5% alfalfa meal, 1% greensand and beneficial microbes (bacteria and fungi). For more information, watch the Organic Overview Video and visit the Guides section of The Dirt Doctor Website. To discuss this newsletter or any other topic, tune in each Sunday 8am - 11am central time to the Dirt Doctor Radio Show. The call-in phone number is 1-866-444-3478. Listen online, or click here to find a station in your area.

Looking back when I was young kid watching these guys play every Sunday. I thought these guys were bigger than life. Watching the NFL now just doesn't measure up to those 70's Cowboys teams. You bonded with the players because they came back every year. Now with new CBA they players move every year. Just not the same.

I met Mr. Landry in 1975. I was at my cousins' (Bob Lilly) retirement party. It was the night before Bob's retirement ceremony at Texas Stadium. It was a party for the Cowboys alumni. I was 16 at the time. Tom and a few alumni were in an adjoining room watching old game films. I came in, sat on one of the folding chairs and watched the screen. What I saw amazed me! It was Mr. Landry jumping up and down on the sidelines! You NEVER saw that on TV! It was like watching John Madden in Landry's body! LOL I turned and asked Mr. Landry why we never saw him do that on TV. All we saw was the calm, well-dressed man. He said that's just the way the media portrayed him....calm. That was a "wow" moment for me.

Well John why don't you keep watering your lawn and don't rely on the rain all the time?

Although you apply sugar wouldn't the ants multiple and invade your home?

I forgot to mention, I am buying one because I am working on your exact washer, same issue, but I have to buy that tool also for the long springs, which sucks also. It is all worth it though as the washer is valued average at $200.00.

I work on them for a profitable hobby and your transmission is bad. If it were the drain pump it would not be doing that during wash that bad, but during the spin cycle. It would also be a lot faster of a noise, like solid and sharp. These others might be right, but the noise probably sounded directly from the pump if you were to lean the machine over while it is in operation, but it is very easy to tell to if it sounds like it's coming from the case vs the pump as they are separate obviously. I am about the buy a transmission now.

IN DALLAS TX COOL

Yup, that drain pump was the problem. I got it replaced and now its good as new. Thank you gentlemen for all of your help.

I'm having that exact same problem with mine. I have the same model as you do. I'm not exactly sure what it is, I took my washer apart right now and can't find what the noise was.

Ants milk the Aphids and spread disease to healthy plants? I would think soon you would be infested with ants. And they can and will take over compost piles you are needing to use, and my ants - are not friendly. I would not encourage them personally. good lock

I'll never forget I was 15 years old when Jerry fired Tom Landry man I cried and I threw all my Cowboys stuff away. Wherever Tom Landry would've gone they would've been my favorite team. Landry is the Dallas Cowboys, I only went back to being a Cowboy fan when Landry was inducted into the Ring of Honor.. RIP Mr Landry!!

I'm planning to do the same, but I'm going to use composite decking.

Can anyone tell me how the top agitator on this model is held in place? Mine popped up & I can't see any way it was attached other than a slight resistance snap when pressed down.

This was a great talk by one very classy man. Bob Lilly is the epitome of a HOF player.

You can catch some bass by casting near the banks from the dock and by fishing under the dock near the bottom.

How's the fishing on that side of the building...?

This is from their website..........The marina also rents ski boats, jet skis, pontoon boats, and paddle boats. If you own your own boat and want to keep it on the lake, the marina rents boat slips (on an annual basis). The phone number for the Joe Pool Marina is (972) 299-9010. Call them if you have questions about prices and availability.

Do they rent Small boats there?

I have applied 50 pounds for the front and 50 pounds for the back yard by spreader but I have found using a sprayer mixing with water was better. You have to wet the sugar into the lawn anyway. When I applied the sugar dry I was using more sugar in the long run. I get the same results either way.

U could of saved n put cement lol

The drain pump bearings are bad so the pump will need to be replaced, same thing happened to mine last year. The part number for the pump is LP128 which is available for a cheap price on ebay, mine only costed $15.

wow.. how exciting.. spiffy family with alot of funny people.. isnt that just great.. wow! zowie !!!

Just Google "12-volt-solar-panels/SLP100-12U" you will see a pdf link. Hope this will help you.

12volts

How many watts is your 24v solar pump? Submersible pump right?

Our yard has really taking off after applying sugar. Once the temps got over 80 the yard has really greened up. This time I used a Ortho Dial n Sprayer that attach to the water hose. This is buy far the better application applying the sugar. I had honey bee's issue when I applied by spreader. I will apply every month instead of every three months. I have noticed that I have lot of birds that feed off the grass after applying the sugar. The birds and ants are aerating the lawn.

Don't remember I did a audio search "piano" when editing this video through youtube.

The pump flow rate is 10 liters per minute which is more than enough for this size of pond. The 100 watt solar panel as 4.1 amps which is more than I used before. Even on a cloudy day pump runs good. The break down on cost. 15' x 10' Pond liner $100 off eBay Pump $65 purchased from China off aliexpress 100 Watt Solar Panel $170 purchase from solar company off eBay Limestone Rock was Free

That's great, keep me posted on your results with your lawn. I forgot to mention that the sugar is also great for flowerbeds too.

Thanks for replying. I am going to try the sugar this weekend.

I have noticed more weeds than before due to the mild winter we had. Once I apply the sugar those weeds will die off. I like using the sugar over Scott's weed killer because I don't have to worry about burning the grass and the run off if it rains. Go to a Costco or Sam's warehouse to purchase 50 pounds of sugar for under $19. Good luck on your lawn.

I was just wondering if you are still using sugar and if you are is it still working for you? I am wanting to apply sugar to my yard this year.

Haha Awesome game to bad we couldnt be there