Thread Number: 49897
Your first Automatic Washing machine
[Down to Last]

automaticwasher.org's exclusive eBay Watch:
scroll >>> for more items --- [As an eBay Partner, eBay may compensate automaticwasher.org if you make a purchase using any link to eBay on this page]
Post# 720604   12/11/2013 at 14:35 (3,760 days old) by ukbusdude ()        

It would be nice to know either your first memory of or your actual first fully automatic washing machine.
the first one my mum owned was in 1971 & it was a Philips with the soap powder dispenser at the top.
It lasted till 1989 where my great aunt owned it. A lack of programmer units had seen it off to its grave.
I found a picture of it on this forum & here it is below. Note how the bottom front end slopes outwards.





Post# 720608 , Reply# 1   12/11/2013 at 14:56 (3,760 days old) by chachp (North Little Rock, AR)        
I was born in 54.

chachp's profile picture
My first recollection was a Whirlpool Automatic Washer and Dryer. I don't know the model numbers but I remember there was a big square button in front that lighted up when the washer was running and you pushed that button to open the door. It was a top loader. The control panel was lighted all the way across with a fluorescent tube. It used to buzz when it was in the final spin. Being a little kid when that thing would buzz and sometimes shake a little in the final spin I would think it was a monster coming after me. As I recall, the dryer was basically the same only the door was in the front.

Ha I found a thread with the picture of the dryer! The washer was almost identical. Boy that brings back some good memories. Thanks for asking.


CLICK HERE TO GO TO chachp's LINK


Post# 720614 , Reply# 2   12/11/2013 at 15:22 (3,760 days old) by optima (Cumbria England)        
First Autowasher

optima's profile picture
Our 1st Autowasher was this 800rpm TI Creda way back in 1979

Post# 720622 , Reply# 3   12/11/2013 at 15:38 (3,760 days old) by Pulsator (Saint Joseph, MI)        
Here's me!

pulsator's profile picture

This is me and the washer that started it all for me. This picture was taken on the day is was hauled away and replaced with a near TOL DD Kenmore. I miss both machines now!


Post# 720623 , Reply# 4   12/11/2013 at 15:42 (3,760 days old) by ukbusdude ()        

Hey thanks CHACHP, it would seem Whirlpool has been around for many years.
Shame you don't have pics of the washing machine.

And OMG I so forgot about the very ultra handsome Creda washing machines.
I would so love to see more pics of them & like the Bendix Auto Washers I'd love to own a Creda.
I find that model was so ahead of its time when it came to design & technology too.
Mind you i was blown away by my mum when she brought a Hoover keymatic Deluxe 800.
Just imagine, square plates for programmes, I was in ore of it & the clicking noises it made, cool.


Post# 720624 , Reply# 5   12/11/2013 at 15:45 (3,760 days old) by washman (o)        
Pulsator that WH

is the exact twin to my mothers! Anyway, my first washer I owned was a 1999 GE Profile I bought at my local Wards. It died this year. And you can probably guess what the replacement was.

CLICK HERE TO GO TO washman's LINK


Post# 720629 , Reply# 6   12/11/2013 at 15:56 (3,760 days old) by AquaCycle (West Yorkshire, UK)        

aquacycle's profile picture
The first machine I remember my Mum having was a Zanussi S218T from 1979 (or thereabouts, based on info from my Mum that she bought it when my brother was born). We had this until 1993 when it was replaced with an Electra 1200 Electronic Deluxe - horrendous machine. Written off after just 2 years and replaced in 1995 when a Zanussi FJ1295. That died of bearing failure in 2006 and was replaced with a Bendix BIW105W, which remained until 2011 when it was included in the sale of Mums house.

After I moved out of my Mum's in 2008, I had a brief period with a Beko WMA510 that belonged to a rented flat, before I bought my Miele W562.

Here is a timeline of machines I've owned, minus the Beko.

NB: only the Bendix and the Miele are the actual machines I had, the others are images found online.


Post# 720630 , Reply# 7   12/11/2013 at 15:57 (3,760 days old) by AquaCycle (West Yorkshire, UK)        

aquacycle's profile picture
Another shot of the S218T - again, not my pic.

Post# 720631 , Reply# 8   12/11/2013 at 15:59 (3,760 days old) by AquaCycle (West Yorkshire, UK)        

aquacycle's profile picture
My Grandma had a Hotpoint 18371 and the matching dryer

Post# 720639 , Reply# 9   12/11/2013 at 16:24 (3,760 days old) by keymatic (London / UK)        

keymatic's profile picture
The first washer I remember my mum using...good thread !!
Keith


Post# 720640 , Reply# 10   12/11/2013 at 16:27 (3,760 days old) by norgeway (mocksville n c )        
The first one...

My folks had, Grandmother bought in 55, it was a Frigidaire Pulsamatic, it lasted until 69 when it was replaced with a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe, WCDAN, which lasted until the mid 80s and then we got a Maytag.....which probably explains my dislike for Maytags, it was a LEMON!! and I mean a BIG lemon!!LOL..I still remember Mother holding me up so I could see the repairman working on the Pulsamatic, I remember him saying it would be 60.00 to fix it and Mother saying, well, its 15 years old, Ill just get a new one!I was 4 years old and I can remember it like yesterday.

Post# 720647 , Reply# 11   12/11/2013 at 16:42 (3,760 days old) by turquoisedude (.)        

turquoisedude's profile picture
The first automatic I ever used was my parent's 1964 BOL GE V-12. I remember the blue console and the toggle switches fondly!

My own first automatic was a 1984 or 1985 Kenmore apartment-size convertible. In my apartment it was rolled to the sink and I had to manually turn on or off the hot and cold water. When I bought a house a couple of years later, I was able to hook it up permanently to the hot and cold water supply - that was a real treat, since the washer was in the basement... LOL


Post# 720670 , Reply# 12   12/11/2013 at 18:16 (3,760 days old) by paulc (Edinburgh, Scotland)        

paulc's profile picture
I bought my mum her first automatic in 1986 when I left home at 17, it was a BOL Ariston similar to the picture except it had a brown facia and two option switches. (Picture originally posted by ariston4life). The first automatic I owned was a reconditioned Bendix 7133.






Post# 720680 , Reply# 13   12/11/2013 at 19:42 (3,759 days old) by DADoES (TX, U.S. of A.)        

dadoes's profile picture
 
The '62 Whirly.  Same console design as this one from archives of Darren/Aldspinboy, our model added three water levels.

The companion dryer was a couple years newer, had a gray/putty console color instead of blue.


Post# 720691 , Reply# 14   12/11/2013 at 21:01 (3,759 days old) by washerlover (The Big Island, Hawai’i)        

washerlover's profile picture
We had a '62 Frigidaire Custom Deluxe washer and a mid-50s Maytag dryer. The machine that really got me going was my Grandma's '62 Montgomery Ward Signature BOL machine. The sounds that thing made were intoxicating! (this was before the Norge "clunk" brake system) Burp-a-lator filter, overflow rinse, loud timer, pump that sounded like milking a cow... ran like tank until '75. My Grandma passed away a few years earlier and my Mom's Frigidaire died so she began using the Wards machine. We lived in an area that had a lot of rust/iron in the water, so the final spin/spray rinse in a solid tub machine turned white sheets, etc. into a rusty tie-dye and she opted to get rid of it. We replaced with a '75 Wards MOL machine and I remember when we first ran a load, we were astonished at the NOISE! But I loved that machine, too, and still have two Wards/Norge machines in my collection.

Post# 720709 , Reply# 15   12/12/2013 at 00:00 (3,759 days old) by arbilab (Ft Worth TX (Ridglea))        

arbilab's profile picture
A double-door no-boot slant-front gearbox Westinghouse with the 'earthquake' spin solenoid. The background picture here is what it morphed into about 15 years later. I replaced the timer when I was 9. Unsupervised.

Post# 720730 , Reply# 16   12/12/2013 at 03:05 (3,759 days old) by chestermikeuk (Rainhill *Home of the RailwayTrials* Merseyside,UK)        
Servis Slimline MK308 - 1978

chestermikeuk's profile picture
with matching model MK309 tumble dryer...purchased in 1978 after 16yrs with a Servis MK2 Supertwin Twintub, washing for a family of 6 at least 3 times a week.
Look at that style for the era, talk about geometrics but it was the height of fashion at the time....

Hi Andy , welcome to the club, a great thread to start with, the Philips is about one of the rarest washers so was a classic to be introduced to!!


Post# 720732 , Reply# 17   12/12/2013 at 04:00 (3,759 days old) by jetcone (Schenectady-Home of Calrods,Monitor Tops,Toroid Transformers)        
My first washer

jetcone's profile picture

Our 1956 GE filter flo. Great machine, love all the noises it makes especially the groans as the tub fills.

 

 


Post# 720739 , Reply# 18   12/12/2013 at 04:52 (3,759 days old) by MikeKLondon (London)        
Philips Auto

Hi Bus dude

The 1st automatic I remember in my family was a Thor, semi auto. Then very 1st automatic I bought myself when I left home was the Philips same model as the one in your picture. Really good machine and I sold it with the flat when I moved. God I just thought about it I was 17 then, I can’t remember how much I paid but it was a lot of money, I got it in Arding & Hobbs Sale with my Christmas bonus. Good god thinking about that made me feel REALLY old, but brought back some very happy memories and reminded me I must give an old friend a ring. Long story but I don't have any pictures going back past the 20 years so it was really nice to see a picture of this machine from my past again.


Post# 720742 , Reply# 19   12/12/2013 at 05:21 (3,759 days old) by fido ()        

Mine was the Servis Starlight 6025, which was also the only new washing machine I've bought. When I left home in 1981 my mother was still using a Hoover twintub and she remained faithful to those for many years. She only got an automatic when one time she was in hospital for some time and my father was having to do the laundry. That was also a Hoover but by then they were the Candy based machines. Before the Starlight I had a Servis twintub.

Post# 720747 , Reply# 20   12/12/2013 at 06:11 (3,759 days old) by peteski50 (New York)        
First Automatic Washing machine!

peteski50's profile picture
My first experience was this 1955 BOL Hotpoint! I wish I had a regular picture. So far this model has never been found!
Peter



Post# 720750 , Reply# 21   12/12/2013 at 06:25 (3,759 days old) by akronman (Akron/Cleveland Ohio)        
First Washer Memory

akronman's profile picture
Early 60's Kenmore, exactly like this. The picture sucks, but the water temp had H W C and Mom explained how H stood for hot, W for warm, etc, just as I was learning the alphabet. 50 years later I still remember the rectangular logo around the knob with those fun letters. I also remember the diaper pail sitting next to the washer for my kid brothers, we kept Mom and the washer busy. This exact model wuld be one hell of a nostalgic find. And I do remember the chrome coated lint filter with the litle knob in the middle, and the nibs on the agitator top and a plastic measuring cup that fit it. I don't remember Mom using the cup, instead I remember detergent tablets that gifted you a washcloth in each box. 1964 or 65? I don't know what AW member I stole this pic from, but I'd love to top the list for resale of this Kenmore.

We moved cross-country in 73, and bought a green GM Frig 1-18, with the Sanitize feature. And a matching dryer. My Dad could barely replace a light bulb, so when the dryer element burned out, I replaced it at age 15 with no previous training.


Post# 720774 , Reply# 22   12/12/2013 at 08:38 (3,759 days old) by bajaespuma (Connecticut)        

bajaespuma's profile picture

Paul, if it was a blue console, it was probably a 1961 V-12. Or was it that weird one?

 

My first was a BBBBBOL Whirlpool 24" (probably a "New Yorker") automatic that my Parents snuck into their Peter Cooper apartment, where automatic dishwashers and washing machines weren't allowed. It was on casters, so they could wheel it away into a closet whenever the apartment managers showed up or when maintenance came to repair something. It had no buttons or toggles, you controlled water temperature at the faucet where it drained into a big sink and it had one big beautiful blue dial and, best of all, no safety switch.

 

I was crushed when we moved to our first house, my Mother gave the machine to one of her models; then I discovered a matching GE V-12 set in the new house (at first glance I thought they had bought 2 washing machines, had never seen a matching dryer) and became a GE boy.


Post# 720794 , Reply# 23   12/12/2013 at 10:54 (3,759 days old) by electron1100 (England)        
Electra/Zanussi

electron1100's profile picture

This is a link to a video advertising my first machine..............
solid as a tank, slowwww final spin.
I did a few mods to it in the time I had it...........


CLICK HERE TO GO TO electron1100's LINK


Post# 720825 , Reply# 24   12/12/2013 at 14:19 (3,759 days old) by triumphdolomite (Staffs(UK))        

Hi all
My earliest memories are of twinnies, an unheated 1420(1421?)Supermatic, not surprisingly seen off when the spinner went bang when I was about 12 or 13 around 1982. This was followed by a Servis Supertwin 108 that my Mum never really liked. We got our first Auto on New Years Day 1986 and it was a machine that I've never heard mentioned here or even seen another. It was a very basic Philips AWB066, which I'm not sure may have been a Comet exclusive. It was a very good machine but did have a voracious appetite for bearings, getting through two sets in the 10 years we had it, presumably down to the fact it was nearly always overloaded and the spin drain, before it moved on to my Aunt and was replaced by a Zanussi FJ1295 Jetsystem, which I've just acquired when my Father died.
The first machine I owned was a Hotpoint 9605 Top Loader, a machine that I loved and still own although it needs gearbox repairs as it was throwing oil all over the insides and the kitchen floor! I now have a Miele W562 which I have a love hate relationship with.
Apologies for rambling on!

Ian


Post# 720827 , Reply# 25   12/12/2013 at 14:30 (3,759 days old) by laundromat (Hilo, Hawaii)        

laundromat's profile picture
Our first automatic was a rubber tubbed Bendix. Before I was a year old, the tub burst,scaring the shit out of my mother and forcing it to be replaced with an Easy Rivera top loader. It lasted only 7 years. We wound up getting a gas Sears Lady Kenmore washer/dryer combination. It lasted us , a family of twelve, almost thirty years with only two major repairs.

Post# 720829 , Reply# 26   12/12/2013 at 14:44 (3,759 days old) by stainfighter (Columbia, SC)        
My friend's Mum had 59 LK...hubba' hubba'

stainfighter's profile picture
loved loved LOVED this washer!!! (note: this pic is from 'RevinKevin'). Just like others have said about their faves this one had distinctive sounds and of-course LOVED the filter and lighted control panel! It was traded just because she didn't want to spend $ on new water pump it needed. Replaced with a '72 WP which was boring - no color toggles, no lights and the water filter was now plastic :-(....blah

Post# 721034 , Reply# 27   12/13/2013 at 12:30 (3,758 days old) by Tomturbomatic (Beltsville, MD)        

Peteski!
The parents of a girl in my class had that Hotpoint. I had never seen an automatic with a lift off lid. The father sold Mutual of Wassau Insurance and every December she would bring us little plastic wallet calendars with the famous train station on them. Each year they were a different color, I think, but I mostly remember the tan ones.

Our first automatic was a 1952 Kenmore waterfall front with sudssaver. Before that, when my parents lived in an apartment in Chicago, they owned a Maytag Master that they sold to one of my aunts. Mom did not like using the coin-op wringer washers in the laundry room so they kept the Maytag in their storage locker and wheeled it out to do laundry.


Post# 721046 , Reply# 28   12/13/2013 at 13:24 (3,758 days old) by Unimatic1140 (Minneapolis)        

unimatic1140's profile picture
Here I am, on my grandmother's lap with my mom and our 1962 BOL Kenmore washer in the background at our apartment in East Patterson (now Elmwood Park), New Jersey.



This post was last edited 12/13/2013 at 13:52
Post# 721047 , Reply# 29   12/13/2013 at 13:34 (3,758 days old) by hydralique (Los Angeles)        
'62 BOL Kenmore . . .

I always liked the big recessed knob on these, a very simple yet elegant design. I would suggest it was the perfect machine for a budding washer lover as it put the knob on the front where even a child could see and appreciate it!


Post# 721056 , Reply# 30   12/13/2013 at 14:43 (3,758 days old) by AquaCycle (West Yorkshire, UK)        

aquacycle's profile picture
Hi Ian,

Welcome to the forum!

It seems we've owned 2 of the same machines - the FJ1295 and the W562 :). Those 2 were the best machines I've owned. I love the W562, what is it that you don't get on with about it?

Chris


Post# 721085 , Reply# 31   12/13/2013 at 20:07 (3,757 days old) by stainfighter (Columbia, SC)        
cute pic!!!

stainfighter's profile picture
Adorable pic of our webmaster, Robert!

Post# 721198 , Reply# 32   12/14/2013 at 14:59 (3,757 days old) by triumphdolomite (Staffs(UK))        

Hi Chris
It's generally the rinsing that gets to me on the W562, even with the extra rinse selected on water plus it leaves a considerable amount of foam in the last rinse, that and the fact it has a tendency to suds lock on the first spin after the wash. I tend to use only two tablespoons of non bio Persil per load these days to try and counteract this but even then it still happens at times.
Perhaps I've been spoilt by the Hotpoint top loader water levels :-)

Ian


Post# 721203 , Reply# 33   12/14/2013 at 15:51 (3,757 days old) by CircleW (NE Cincinnati OH area)        

My mom had a Maytag wringer washer until my first Christmas, when my dad bought her a 1955 Westinghouse slant-front automatic. This lasted until '64.

The first dryer was a '63 Westinghouse; the last year for the slant-front style.

Both machines were White; wish they would have been in Mint Aqua, but she didn't ever like colored appliances.


Post# 722398 , Reply# 34   12/21/2013 at 16:56 (3,750 days old) by rfitzhen (United Kingdom)        

The first Automatic Washing Machine my mum and dad just before I was born was the Hoover Automatic De Luxe. They bought it second hand.

Post# 722399 , Reply# 35   12/21/2013 at 17:02 (3,750 days old) by rfitzhen (United Kingdom)        

After the Hoover Automatic De Luxe packed up a few months after I was born we then bought the Bendix Autowasher Electronic 1000 which lasted 10 years.

Post# 722558 , Reply# 36   12/22/2013 at 16:29 (3,749 days old) by AquaCycle (West Yorkshire, UK)        

aquacycle's profile picture
Hi Ian,

I live in a relatively soft water area, but I've not had a problem with excess suds. I use Persil Bio powder, about 80ml per wash, and the second and final rinses are always relatively clear.



CLICK HERE TO GO TO AquaCycle's LINK


Post# 722660 , Reply# 37   12/23/2013 at 04:37 (3,748 days old) by mikeklondon (London)        
Miele Rinseing

I have never had any problem, if the 1st rinse has a lot of suds a 4th rinse cuts in so the final is always clear just select water +

Post# 777500 , Reply# 38   8/15/2014 at 17:45 (3,513 days old) by rfitzhen (United Kingdom)        

After the Hoover Automatic De Luxe packed up a few months after I was born we then bought the Bendix Autowasher Electronic 1000 which lasted 10 years.

  View Full Size
Post# 777613 , Reply# 39   8/16/2014 at 15:23 (3,512 days old) by chrisjayuk (Edinburgh, Scotland)        

chrisjayuk's profile picture
Hi everyone, I'm Chris n I'm not new to the site but this is my second post ever! So hi guys n nice to be here.
The first machine I remember was my Mums Hotpoint 1504 that she got in 1972, it lived till 1990, with a lot of help from the Hotpoint engineer and his annual service courtesy of the hotpoint service plan. It was replaced by a Hoover computer controlled model.
The other machine I vivid remember was my Aunts Hoover Keymatic, slant fronted n bought in 1964, I remember it packing up in 1985 n replaced by a Servis Quartz.

Chris


Post# 777631 , Reply# 40   8/16/2014 at 17:42 (3,512 days old) by paulc (Edinburgh, Scotland)        

paulc's profile picture
Hi Chris, nice to see a fellow washer fan in Edinburgh!


Post# 777742 , Reply# 41   8/17/2014 at 11:54 (3,511 days old) by chrisjayuk (Edinburgh, Scotland)        

chrisjayuk's profile picture
Hi Paul, Yeah local enthusiast! ;)


Post# 777764 , Reply# 42   8/17/2014 at 12:28 (3,511 days old) by brucelucenta ()        

First I remember was a '57 TOL Norge set my father bought for my mother after I was born in September '56.
Not much on capacity, but it washed well with that big agitator moving the clothes and the gas dryer was unbelievably fast in drying. About 20 minutes for a big load of clothes. When the washer was replaced in '64 with a GE V-12 the dryer still would dry those larger loads in 20 minutes.


Post# 777901 , Reply# 43   8/18/2014 at 03:49 (3,510 days old) by turnamat (Germany)        

turnamat's profile picture
The first automaticwasher of my mom was a 1965 Constructa"de Luxe 100",popular in germany at that time!She bought it in Feb.1965,1 month after I was born!Replacing a 1958 Hoovermatic that went to my grandmothers house!This picture shows me in the age of about 3 in front of the machine!

  View Full Size
Post# 777907 , Reply# 44   8/18/2014 at 05:53 (3,510 days old) by marky_mark (From Liverpool. Now living in Palm Springs and Dublin)        

marky_mark's profile picture
Born in 1976, from the UK, the first one I remember is the basic Philips Electra which my parents bought in about 1980. Unusual for a domestic front loader, it had the famous spin-drain. So I grew up with the idea of it being normal for a front loader to go into spin while still full of water half way up the door!

It did not have Wi-Fi or other features of a modern machine! It was noisy and only spun at 800 RPM. But it worked well. My parents opened a small bakery in 1983 and this machine was used at home to wash the aprons from the bakery. Prewash, 90 °C main wash followed by about 3 or 4 deep rinses. They went in filthy and always came out gleaming. Quite quick as water consumption was higher and this was back in the days when almost all washers had hot & cold fill, giving it a head-start on this boil wash. Now they are almost all cold fill only. It did of course have the dispenser for prewash, main main and fabric conditioner, so the whole process was completely automatic and results were just as great as a modern machine. Although I have no doubt that my modern Miele could do an even better job if I selected the various stain/intensive settings to extend the cycle.


  View Full Size
Post# 778358 , Reply# 45   8/20/2014 at 15:43 (3,508 days old) by brib68 (Central Connecticut)        
First washer

brib68's profile picture
When I was very little, I would sit and watch the "show" in the window of my Mom's Westinghouse FL--probably about a '68 model. I also loved my Grandmother's (prob mid-60's) RCA-Whirlpool. I loved the quiet hum of it working. The back panel was white plastic with raised black grid lines and logo. I pretended the grid squares were more push buttons! The control panel had black push buttons (real this time) and a dial. I've seen a number of pics on here of RCA-WP machines from the era and the black agitator with the chrome cap, and the brushy lint filter that fitted over the waterfall in the front corner, and the sturdy chrome handle on the lid are all the same, but have yet to see a similar control panel/back panel.

Also, when I was little, I was FASCINATED by the Hoover Twin Tub that our local hardware store always had on display. In part, I think, because it was sized just right for me! I wanted one SO BAD!

When Mom's FL wouldn't tumble any more, she got a GE Filter Flo top loader, early to mid 70's. MOL, I suppose. It had the mini basket and the options on the right of the controls were toggle switches, with the two knobs in the center for water level and....extra rinse, maybe?, and then the timer dial. That one gave up in probably the early 80's and was replaced by a similar Filter Flo, this time with push buttons instead of toggles. I think the older one had the aqua blue agitator/mini basket/filter tray/softener dispenser, and the later one had white. (The one pic in my album is the later model, and not a very detailed pic) Early on I discovered that I could defeat the safety switch by wedging one of the old toothbrushes my Mom kept for scrubbing into the switch hole so I could watch the GE's at work. (So GLAD I have found a safe space here where I don't have to make a joke about not having cable TV to explain that...!)

My first pair of my own were a mismatched second hand pair, a Hotpoint washer, probably from the 80s, and a GE dryer of similar vintage. I think the Hotpoint had a removable agitator with the gentle-cycle agitator underneath. After that, a whole bunch of coin-ops until hubby and I moved in together and bought a brand new (1998) Maytag TL and matching dryer. Maybe not the full on TOL, but at least upper middle. Moved with us from Kentucky to Ohio to New Hampshire (where they bided their time in the storage locker in the attic of our apartment building for 9 months) to Connecticut, where they lived until the timer dial on the washer gave up functioning. Replaced them around 2006 with an LG front-loader pair with the control panel on the back of the top, like a typical TL machine would have. When we moved, the buyer wanted them left, so I bought the identical pair (much cheaper, 3 years later!) for the new house. The first LGs just had a simple buzzer or chime, but the new ones play a little tune (I tell people it's the Korean national anthem, and I rise whenever I hear it).


CLICK HERE TO GO TO brib68's LINK



Forum Index:       Other Forums:                      



Comes to the Rescue!

The Discuss-o-Mat has stopped, buzzer is sounding!!!
If you would like to reply to this thread please log-in...

Discuss-O-MAT Log-In



New Members
Click Here To Sign Up.



                     


automaticwasher.org home
Discuss-o-Mat Forums
Vintage Brochures, Service and Owners Manuals
Fun Vintage Washer Ephemera
See It Wash!
Video Downloads
Audio Downloads
Picture of the Day
Patent of the Day
Photos of our Collections
The Old Aberdeen Farm
Vintage Service Manuals
Vintage washer/dryer/dishwasher to sell?
Technical/service questions?
Looking for Parts?
Website related questions?
Digital Millennium Copyright Act Policy
Our Privacy Policy