| Thread Number: 4070 Easy SpinDrier |
Post# 95313-11/23/2005-05:33 ||| Launderess (United States) |
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In very good condition CLICK HERE TO GO TO Launderess's LINK |
Post# 95545-11/24/2005-20:56 ||| KENMORE62 (rhode island) |
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EASY SPIN DRIER
HI ![]() |
Post# 95577-11/25/2005-01:32 ||| scott55405 (Los Angeles) |
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The shorter faucet is used to fill the washtub, or in conjunction with spin tub, for rinsing.
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Post# 95579-11/25/2005-03:14 ||| tolivac (greenville nc) |
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Too bad its not closer to me-its in pretty nice shape-like the "under the skirt" shot of its works.Has a pretty substantial transmission under there.Have some of the swap shop here on the lookout for one.They say they don't get too many wringer and similar washers or TT machines here. |
Post# 95690-11/26/2005-13:38 ||| Launderess (United States) |
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Easy Spin Drier washers are just like Hoover and Maytag twin tubs with the exception of more metal and chrome than plastic parts. Where the Maytag and Hoover units used hoses for filling and draining, the Easy washer used chrome taps. Though taps are "prettier" later models by Hoover and such are designed to be compact and stored in a cupboard when not used. IIRC Easy washers while mobile, would be left out somwhere in the kitchen or laundry area.
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Post# 95691-11/26/2005-13:46 ||| gansky1 (Omaha, NE) |
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This is in very nice shape for it's age. Windex is usually a poor choice for painted surfaces, but at least they're trying.
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Post# 95727-11/26/2005-21:31 ||| veg-o-matic (Baltimore) |
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Is that a puddle of transmission fluid in the "under the skirt" shot?
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Post# 95737-11/27/2005-00:21 ||| gansky1 (Omaha, NE) |
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Yup. I'll bet they won't do that again... |
Post# 95741-11/27/2005-00:29 ||| Launderess (United States) |
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Well "Fiftiesfan" nabbed the unit, whom ever he/she is, though I believe the person is a member we never hear a peep out of him/her.
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Post# 95749-11/27/2005-02:41 ||| tolivac (greenville nc) |
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Easy Vs Hoover
I would think the similarity would end in that the Easy has an agiator like most TL washers instead of Impellers as the Hoover would have.That would make the Easy more like a conventional washer than the Hoover.The Easy has casters-but it looks like a massive machine-would think you would almost need to hitch it to your tractor to move it from one place to another.It looks heavy.-Least from pictures of them.Still want one to play with.Yes in the under the skirt shot-sure does look like a little puddle of transmission oil-could a little have leaked out when the machine was tipped over to take that picture?I thought washer transmissions could leak a little if they were tipped over.-IE not kept vertical. |
Post# 98249-12/13/2005-18:29 ||| Maytagman806s (Brighton, MI) |
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We're goin for a ride.
Lord knows anyone who has one or opeated one of these Easy machines is careful to have the load balanced in the spin basket before you throw it into gear. If the locks didn't work on the 2 casters next to the wash tub, you were in for a serious ride if you tried to hold the machine or it would take a section of the wall out if you let it go on its own. But overall, you couldn't beat the rigidity of this machine. Not to mention when clothes came out of the spinner they were almost dry. Just another one of the fond memories of summer camp. Guess it took owning one of these myself to rekindle them. |
Post# 98633-12/16/2005-12:14 ||| roto204 (Tucson, AZ) |
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Affected by low fluid levels?
Not likely. The Easy Spin-drier I have has peed and peed and peed (and now I can't even fathom where it's finding the oil to leak) and still works fine. I need to refill and reseal the transmission, obviously, but it won't halt operation if the levels get lower.
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Post# 98668-12/16/2005-18:30 ||| fixerman (Minneapolis) |
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Possibly the reason it leaks oil an keeps going is the seal is bad letting water into the transmission. Water being heavier than oil displaces the oil which runs out. The water in the transmission mixes with some of the oil and provides some lubrication, just not as good as the oil. Eventually the gears and bearings will wear out from lack of oil. So your transmission may be out of oil, but it still has some lubrication from the water. |
Post# 98976-12/19/2005-08:01 ||| designgeek (Oakland California) |
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And it will run without oil right up to the point where it doesn't, and then you're SOL. I've seen tech info for some other mechanical device that says that without oil it will run for a max of 30 hours and then the gearbox dies. So by all means fix those leaks and add that oil... |
Post# 98988-12/19/2005-10:22 ||| roto204 (Tucson, AZ) |
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Yes, probably...
No, I'm not planning on ignoring the gearbox :-)
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Post# 99006-12/19/2005-15:58 ||| gregm (Worcester, MA) |
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Hi Nate, I tried sending you an email which I will post below. You never responded so I am assuming you never got my email. No prob, here is what I said ....... in response to your above post 98633 ........ wanted to ask you, is there some sort of plug on the side or if you tip the washer in any direction, can you unscrew some plug or tap or whatever and fill it with oil ?
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Post# 99008-12/19/2005-16:01 ||| roto204 (Tucson, AZ) |
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I emailed ya back about five minutes ago :-)...sorry about that. |
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gheeeeez, no prob, to funny
I think its to funny that I post this as you had already sent your reply, "like ships passing in the night", thanks very much for your response/reply. I really appreciate it......... |