The part number for your timer is 301130. Unfortunately, that's all the parts manual has to say about it. If you can gain access to it there may be a manufactures name and part number stamped or printed on the actual timer motor body, then armed with that info you can try searching for it. But you may be looking at replacing the entire timer. One thing you may want to do is check for continuity through the two motor leads. If it reads open then yes, the motor is done. But if you do find continuity, pull it off and see if it rotates when separated from the rest of the timer. If it does you may very well be able to save your timer.

The other method I've used is to shut off the bulb, then place drops of oil (the blue & white 3-in-1) onto the drive gear a couple at a time, wait for them to be sucked inside the rotor before adding more, and repeat the process up to about 15 drops.  I just quieted down a raspy H-3 rotor via this routine last week.  My experience has been that some rotors will suck up the oil more readily than others.  Balancing the rotor on the bulb is the toughest part.

Nice job reviving your rotor Jon!  I've never met a Telechron rotor I couldn't bring back to life through one means or another.

It might be better to put the timer motor in a warm thermostatically controlled place like a warm oven, a 100 watt light bulb could be a little hit or miss and it could easily get the motor hot enough to damage the motor windings.

John, there aren't any windings involved.  Those would be found on the coil, which is a separate component.

I've used a 40 or 60 watt bulb in the past.  They generate enough heat to do the job.

I've attached a picture.  The copper piece is the rotor, which is easily removed from the coil assembly.  The paper-wrapped coil is visible behind it.

Did Maytag use telechron motors on machines from this period? The synchronous motors I've seen thus far on Maytag timers do have a coil right there in the motor housing surrounding the rotor. Here's a photo of one made by Ingraham with its cover removed for a little maintenance. The coil is wrapped around a black plastic spool, the edge of which is barely visible below the unsoldered terminals at the two O-clock position.

Hi Ralph, I guess I was talking about washer and dryer timer motors where the coil is built into the motor with windings, and while I am sure the light bulb trick can and does work I have always liked using a more controlled heat source [ a covered electric skillet also works well ] besides I don't think that I have any incandescent light bulbs any longer, LOL.