That's because it is Drive it is a reboot.

Damn right! I put the "Awe" in awful. Caldwell forever!

Hey. jamaral. You are very kind. I knew the director Monty Hellman of part 3. He wanted to go his own way and have a more subtle Ricky. Perhaps braindead would be better. I remember doing Young Rebels. Shooting guns and no dialogue. Not many people know that bit I did. Thanks again, see you at Christmas! Love. Ricky

Hi. So do I. Thanks, Eric

Very Naughty! Hi Anton. Eric

@@damonmichaels6708 It's awesome to see that you are doing well, брат! I wish nothing but the best for you, especially in your luthierie endeavors. 🫡

The timer has metal contacts inside that need to connect. You replaced the timer, which is usually the issue. Do you have a washer switch on the motor like my motor in the video. These have contacts too. If they are dirty, you will be dead in the water. Also, does it freeze up when it is used for a long time, such as a second load? You may have some sort of overheat/thermal switch cutting off. Some newer models have switches like this. Mine doesnt. I am not a tech, but I do know that timers, washer switches, capacitors, are usually the culprit. There may be a switch cutting off. I have had a few people let me know they have a thermal type switch. If you have a washer switch like mine, (Red switch) clean the contacts and put it back in. Check for videos. You can do it. Eric

Hi Eric thank you for the quick reply. This is an older washer 10--15 years. The motor looks like yours. I will give your suggestion a try. I have another Kenmore series 90 washer given to me but the timer control has a different Serial # That one would do everything but spin. I opened the top & found a disconnected wire, I connected it & everything worked, went full cycle. Here's the rub, I put a small load of clothes in. It would fill but nothing else, oh but it would now spin LOL. This washer is outside & easy for me to work on. I saw another video that had an issue with the switch you mentioned. On that one it just worked loose. I checked it out but still nothing. To remove it I had to cut/destroy the water pump it was rusted on solid, The only thing I saw that may have been an issue was the lever that goes to the clutch looked a little worn. I did not know the length or shape it should be. But it gave me an idea of how it works. I will let you know what I find out tomorrow. Thanks again. Joe

Hi. It may not be your motor at all. The motor is sealed. It is built like a tank. Separate the motor from the washer pump and remove it. spin the armature and check for play in the shaft. I suspect nothing is wrong with the bearings. Bearings dont rattle, they howl. Your clutch assembly could have come loose. That would cause a rattle. Break it down and inspect the various parts. Washer pump, clutch etc. Look at videos. You can do this. Look at my video again and it will help you understand the tranny hooks up on the back of the armature and the washer pump on the front. Give me more info. Does the washer operate? What is going on. It is not hard Good luck.

@@damonmichaels6708 Thank you so much for the reply and comments! I already had the transmission open and all seemed good - turned it through agitate and spin cycles,, change oil and resealed. I took the motor all the way out and ran it w/o connection to anything, and still had loud "rattle" sound. The shaft has a very small amount of play, seems nl to me. The shaft did feel hot to me...made me further think bearings? It seems to operate nl (spins and agitation, with no water or clothes). Just a loud clacking from motor like if you put a quarter in a hard plastic ball and shook it. Any thoughts appreciated?

@@paulegan2252 Hi Most folks would throw in the towel and pony up for a new machine. Clearly, something is loose in that motor. Check eBay for a good used motor, or a compatable used washer with other problems you can get cheaply. Be Another motor would save time and money. Is there a used appliance shop anywhere near you? Call them and stop by with the motor. My motor was sealed. - welded. Time for a new motor? Let me know. Eric

@@damonmichaels6708 Thanks! You're right, most would have went washer shopping and their old washer would end up in a landfill or scrap metal..when there is plenty of life left in her. Im not giving up. I have new shaft seals, tub gasket, scrubber pads, lubricated, new trani oil, new shaft bearings, and all cleaned-up. The motor should be the last step. I'll check out your suggestions. I have a post out there on Nextdoor app to see if anyone has a broken Kenmore or Whirlpool washer for parts. Trying to avoid a new OEM motor for $180, but may end up there - which still would be very worthwhile. Paul

Paul, check Ebay. Put in the motor number that is found on the body and the maker. Like Kenmore 80s series washer motor and the part number. It might be a good buy. Eric @@paulegan2252

Cross the terminals with a screwdriver. Eric

Capacitor? Is it black and the size of a c cell battery

@@damonmichaels6708 yes it is black about 1 inch square, clips on to the motor

The device is the thermal overload switch. If the motor windings get hot from being overloaded, the switch opens and the motor stops.

@@veritaslibertas7265 OK, thanks for your help

This guy veritas thinks its a thermal overload switch. Always be laser beam specific when describing parts or take a picture. I am not a tech. My video was to give people the basics of my model. I imagine the thermal switch is rarely needed unless the operator is beating the hell out of his machine with maximum capacity cycles putting strain on the motor. You never described you're problem. Think on a more simple level. Washer switch, capacitor, timer, etc.

I agree. Do you know any of them in California?

Please look for markings of positive and negative. Do some research on this issue. It may not matter. Always mark your wires. Also, There may only be one way the wires fit. Some of the male ends on the cap are different sizes.