|
Thread Number: 566
inlet valves |
[Down to Last] |  |
| Post# 49631 11/21/2004 at 12:58 (7,363 days old) by christfr (st louis mo) | ||
 | ||
|
| Post# 49639 , Reply# 1 11/21/2004 at 14:45 (7,363 days old) by partscounterman (Cortez, Colorado) | ||
|
Probably easier to retrofit a new valve. I haven't seen a rebuild kit since Allied Appliance Parts blew up. (Oh, it isn't that bad-I have seen 'em. it's just so much easier to go with a new one) | ||
Post# 49656 , Reply# 2 11/21/2004 at 20:41 (7,363 days old) by gansky1  (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!) |
||
I was able to find them at Sundberg appliance parts - they were for commercial machines but worked perfectly in my Maytag combo valves. Valve rebuild kit: #A7438K2 (RK1000) $5.15 ea. (retail $ may be higher) CLICK HERE TO GO TO gansky1's LINK | ||
|
Post# 49696 , Reply# 3 11/22/2004 at 08:45 (7,362 days old) by Unimatic1140 (Minneapolis) |
||
Greg is that kit for the large style rubber seats or the standard size rubber seats? I'm thinking Chris might mean for the large style rubber seats which I don't believe are made anymore, but I could be wrong. It would be great to get rebuild kits for the really vintage valves. Normally I just replace old valves with new ones, but if there is a flow washer in the output of the valve, you need to take the old washer out of the old valve and install it in the new valve. The flow-washer slows down the rate of fill for solid basket washers in order to prevent overfilling. | ||
| Forum Index: |
| Other Forums: |
|
|
|
|
|
Comes to the Rescue!
