Thread Number: 97775  /  Tag: Vintage Automatic Washers
1960s Westinghouse top loader sales promo
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Post# 1227061   3/23/2025 at 11:39 by Agiflow (Toms River)        

Just saw this. Don't know of this was already posted.




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Post# 1227062 , Reply# 1   3/23/2025 at 12:43 by cfz2882 (Belle Fourche,SD)        
thank you!

very cool and very mid-1960s-probably from 1966.funny there was no mention of extra wash action of indexing basket :) washer sounded cool.I need to get my 1975 version fixed and rotate into use :)

Post# 1227067 , Reply# 2   3/23/2025 at 13:30 by GELaundry4ever (Nacogdoches, TX, USA (considering moving to Temple, Texas))        
no mention...

Also, no mention of the lint filtering system.

Post# 1227070 , Reply# 3   3/23/2025 at 15:19 by mickeyd (Hamburg NY)        
That was amazing and funny. Thank You, Patrick ~

mickeyd's profile picture
First she's mute, next she can only speak in his voice which is priceless, then finally she speaks.

What a wonderful washer. Love the Hotpoints with the Spiralators.

Hey, can an eagle-eyed member see what that the black panel in the middle is--are they controls? What a decked-out panel ! Do we have this machine in the doctrine files?

Laundress, how 'bout dem rollovers ';D


Post# 1227071 , Reply# 4   3/23/2025 at 15:32 by qsd-dan (West)        

qsd-dan's profile picture
Westinghouse is the first washer responsible for these absurd modern day lid latches?

That kind of makes me happy they're defunct now.


Post# 1227072 , Reply# 5   3/23/2025 at 15:40 by DADoES (TX, U.S. of A.)        

dadoes's profile picture
 
Left-to-right:

- Programmed fabric/cycles buttons
- Vertical panel is water level positions, with small rotary knob to the right of it
- Rotary water temp selector, three positions -- Cold Wash & Rinse, Automatic, Cold Rinse
- Timer


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Post# 1227073 , Reply# 6   3/23/2025 at 15:45 by Maytag85 (Sean A806)        

maytag85's profile picture
Honestly, Westinghouse essentially ended themselves and ruined their own reputation. Westinghouse in their infinite wisdom put the pump on top of the motor, if the pump developed a leak, it would take the motor out with it which is what took these machines out of service. There’s easily more Maytags from the 1960’s in existence than Westinghouse washers of this era, if Maytags from that era are still around, just tells you how terrible Westinghouse was.

Westinghouse and GE may have been in the electricity business, but they clearly had no clue especially in the laundry appliance department.


Post# 1227074 , Reply# 7   3/23/2025 at 16:32 by cfz2882 (Belle Fourche,SD)        
far more Maytags

There was probably at least 30 Maytags for every Westinghouse-at the dump in '82,maytags outnumbered Westinghouse 10:1 and it is still common to find 50+year old maytags-I have 1965 and '75 Maytags in collection :)

Post# 1227080 , Reply# 8   3/23/2025 at 17:55 by Agiflow (Toms River)        

You're welcome cfz2882 & mickeyed.Looks like those early ramp agitators in these Westinghouse machines still did effectual turnover, despite that indexing tub. Unfortunately, they don't tell you how many pounds of water got removed from that bowling ball..lol

Post# 1227681 , Reply# 9   3/30/2025 at 14:07 by Agiflow (Toms River)        




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