Parts That Fix General Electric Washer GTW460ASJ2WW Noisy and Marks Left on Clothes
This is a clutch for your washing machine. The clutch is made of a white plastic material and is used within washing machines to engage and disengage the transmission during the wash and spin cycles, and ultimately help spin the basket of the tub so your clothes finish damp and not soaked. If your washer has issues with spinning or agitating, this part is likely broken or has worn out, and will need to be replaced. To replace this part, some disassembly of your washer will be required, and tools like a screwdriver and socket wrench will be needed. This clutch is sold as an individual and does not come with any other parts.
This is a mode shifter or shift actuator for models of washing machine. Mode shifters are designed to change the function of the washing machine motor, between spinning cycles and agitation, and is usually installed at the bottom of the washer. If your washing machine is not spinning or agitating during its washing cycle, or if it simply does not start, this shift actuator is likely bad and in need of replacing. This shift actuator is made mostly of plastic, and features two holes to secure it with screws, as well as a single wire harness that connects within your washing machine. This shifter is an OEM part and is sold individually.
Introducing the GE Spring Clutch, a crucial component for your washer. This intricate item applies steadfast pressure against the shifter hub, dutifully holding it in place for uninterrupted operation. For safe and accurate installation, remember to unplug your washer and wear work gloves to guard your hands. As a member of the renowned GE lineage, this spring clutch offers consistent quality and performance. Enhance your washer's functionality today with the GE Spring Clutch.
This drive belt is sourced from the original manufacturer for use in various models of dryers. It is a rubber belt that connects the motor to the transmission of the washer. It enables the drum to spin and agitate during the wash cycle. The belt is prone to wear over time due to the high friction it experiences. The belt may slip, become frayed or lose tension. If the belt is faulty, the drum will have difficulty rotating, you may notice loud banging or squealing sounds, and a burning odor coming from the washer. You can find the belt near bottom of the drum or towards the back.