Thread Number: 86651
/ Tag: Vintage Automatic Washers
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Post# 1112416 , Reply# 1   3/22/2021 at 21:56 (1,101 days old) by wayupnorth (On a lake between Bangor and Bar Harbor, Maine)   |   | |
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Post# 1112425 , Reply# 3   3/22/2021 at 22:39 (1,101 days old) by appnut (TX)   |   | |
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Post# 1112494 , Reply# 4   3/23/2021 at 15:04 (1,100 days old) by casciomichael (Rutherford)   |   | |
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Sell the GE‘s for a profit. Save the maytags they will provide you many many years of trouble free service and in the event they do need maintenance parts are readily available and cheap. |
Post# 1112495 , Reply# 5   3/23/2021 at 15:40 (1,100 days old) by chachp (North Little Rock, AR)   |   | |
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Are you in a situation where you can store the newer set (perhaps in the basement or somewhere) and hold on to them in the event you need them down the road? Most folks here love their older Maytags but they can fail and if they do you could swap out the newer set and use those while you are deciding what to do with the Maytags. You may want to learn how to work on them but vintage appliances do sometimes require extra attention. |
Post# 1112496 , Reply# 6   3/23/2021 at 15:41 (1,100 days old) by super32 (Blackstone Massachusetts)   |   | |
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Not sure what model Maytag you got but keeping those would be my vote. We have 2 Maytag washers and 1 dryer. They keep running and running.
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