That's baffled me for years. 'Three year warranty, and ten years for the motor" is the sort of sales spiel gimmick they use.I don't see the point in having a ten year warranty on the motor if everything falls apart around it !
I don't see the point in having a ten year warranty on the motor if everything falls apart around it !
It must be the centrifugal forces making the debris stick around the centre of the spider ,causing the corrosion of the part
That's what I meant !No, it’s just a crappily designed spider, with cheap cross bracing which steadily catches any solids, instead of allowing everything to be thrown out to the outer containment vessel by centripetal force. That allows the spider to remain damp and accelerates the corrosion process.
Hmm, mind sharing the model number and link to the part? We've also got a similar Samsung and might be worth checking the spider when I investigate what appears to be an intermittent leak from it.No Sam, not washing concrete blocks .......we use the dishwasher for them
It's a Samsung ecobubble washer/drier with the digital (10 year guarantee ) motor and has performed faultlessly for years. The drum is held together with 18 bolts. Stripping the machine down was only possible with my Makita impact driver as everything was VERY tight!! The whole machine is in perfect nick including the drum bearings and seal (I've ordered a new seal though) so rather than buy a new machine (£800 ) I'm fixing this for about £30 in parts. I may paint the new spider as I do think this is a bad design being plain alloy....
Hopefully we'll get a few more years from it.......
Likewise but broke a lug off the counterbalance when removing the drum. Toast.I had a Hotpoint washer which had the same fault, very similar spider too. New spider didn't cost much and machine lasted a good number of years after that. I did paint the new spider before fitting, in an attempt to slow the corrosion down.
Centrifugal forcecentripetal force.
Centrifugal force
It’s very apparent and real when you’re pulling 6G, I can vouch for thatNo such thing as centrifugal force. It’s only an “apparent’ force, not a real one.
Google is your fiend!!