Thread Number: 5042
Ge Filter flo overflowing in spin cycle |
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Post# 110551 , Reply# 1   2/19/2006 at 03:34 (6,635 days old) by 68imperial ()   |   | |
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This is a picture of the inside |
Post# 110578 , Reply# 3   2/19/2006 at 08:30 (6,634 days old) by goatfarmer (South Bend, home of Champions)   |   | |
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Post# 110586 , Reply# 4   2/19/2006 at 09:28 (6,634 days old) by rickr (.)   |   | |
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My 64 Filter-Flo did the that same thing a couple times,until I found the drain hose was kinked. I spent a few hours cleaning and resealing the top,thinking that was the trouble. Even dug out all the plumbers putty around the Filter-Flow port and replaced with new,thinking that was the problem. Just did not see the kink in the drain hose,although I had looked for that first.
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Post# 110617 , Reply# 8   2/19/2006 at 13:05 (6,634 days old) by geextrarinse (Hudson Valley, New York )   |   | |
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This is Matthew in Wilkes Barre. I just had the same problem with my machine and John (Coldspot66)had a suggestion that really helped me. Turns out that when I lifted the cover to check things out I broke the seal on the dried out tub seal around the top. There was just enough room on the 10 o'clock part of the tub that during spin with high water levels, some water would bubble over the top and down onto the water valve. I literally had to crouch down on the floor with a flashlight in the back as it started spinning to find what was wrong and where it was comng from. Instead of replacing the seal I got some 1"wide grey weatherstripping from Lowes and put the sticky side on the underside of the cabinet top. Dry it off throroughly first of course and then, from years of use, the seal had left a mark around the underside of the top. I simply followed it around with a continuous strip of foam and there have been no more problems! - I bet thats the cause. If you need help - let me know - I'm experienced on this one! Matt |
Post# 110700 , Reply# 9   2/19/2006 at 19:48 (6,634 days old) by angus (Fairfield, CT.)   |   | |
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I know this may sound like a foolish question, but how might you be able to "pop the top" on a GE without destroying and having to replace that seal around the top? Or is it just a given that once you lift the entire top, you will just have to replace the seal? |
Post# 111818 , Reply# 16   2/24/2006 at 15:36 (6,629 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY)   |   | |
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