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Thread Number: 84608
/ Tag: Vintage Automatic Washers
P.O.D. 09/22/2020 |
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Post# 1090248 9/22/2020 at 09:35 (921 days old) by pulltostart  (Mobile, AL) |
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Post# 1090249 , Reply# 1 9/22/2020 at 09:36 (921 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI) |
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Post# 1090257 , Reply# 2 9/22/2020 at 11:30 (921 days old) by appnut (TX) |
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Water level was push button in the options side of the panel--the right side bank of buttons. The options included extra rinse, auto soak to wash, water level (small or regular), cold water wash, and cancel options. I cannot remember what the 6th button was for.
I remembered the last button, it's cold rinse. This post was last edited 09/22/2020 at 14:28 | ||
| Post# 1090258 , Reply# 3 9/22/2020 at 11:42 (921 days old) by Maytag85 (Sean A806) | ||
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| Post# 1090278 , Reply# 4 9/22/2020 at 13:48 (921 days old) by launderall (Minneapolis, MN Orig home to Listerine & pop up Toastmaster) | ||
things that make you go what? | ||
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Post# 1090319 , Reply# 5 9/22/2020 at 20:39 (921 days old) by Frigilux (The Minnesota Prairie) |
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I’ve always wondered why Frigidaire washers had the reset “PUSH” button on the panel. My manual for early models said the button would pop if oversudsing caused a drag on speed during the first spin.
Our 1960 Kenmore suffered suds lock many, many times, especially with loads of bath towels, which held a lot of soapy water going into the first spin—yet no reset button needed. Don’t recall seeing reset buttons on Maytag or GE washers either. Was there something about the unimatic and rollematic designs that made the reset button necessary? | ||
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