If you need repair parts for any of your White-Westinghouse appliances, PartSelect.com is your best source. We house a full line of White-Westinghouse parts for any of your White-Westinghouse home appliances. We make sure that ordering repair parts for your appliance is uncomplicated and can be done quickly. That’s why our website is easy to use and takes you step by step through the ordering process. If you need any help, we make it simple to contact us by phone at 1-888-895-1535 and by email at customerservice@partselect.com. All our parts come with a 30-day return policy and a one-year warranty so you can have peace of mind. Order the White-Westinghouse parts you need today by locating your model number and entering it into our search. Use our part diagrams, images and schematics to help you select the part you need. PartSelect.com is the number one site for White-Westinghouse appliance parts.
If you’re washer has stopped working and needs some repair parts, PartSelect.com can help. We stock a complete line of washer parts for most brands including Maytag, Whirlpool, GE, Kenmore, Frigidaire, KitchenAid and many more. All you need to begin the ordering process is to locate your model number and order your part in one of three ways: online with our secure shopping, by phone at 1-888-895-1535 or by email at customerservice@partselect.com. You’ll be surprised how fast and easy it is to order repair parts for your Washer with PartSelect.com. We also offer three options for shipping including same day shipping and a great no hassle return policy. Get your washer fixed in no time with washer parts from PartSelect.com.
PartSelect recently helped garland of Morganton, NC with this Westinghouse washer repair:
Washer wouldn't spin.
The problem with my very old washer was that the tension spring had broken long ago and I had jerry-rigged it in place with a cable tie. It would work, but you had to give the drum a spin by hand when it hit the spin the cycle. This probelm further caused the premature wearing of the drive belt, due to slippage. I ordered both a new spring and a new belt. Upon their arrival, I removed the two screws holding the front panel and lowered it off and out of the way. The old, worn belt was very easy to remove, as there was very little tension on it. Next I attempted to remove the washer that holds the idle arm on. It is in a very awkward spot, and it appears the the washing machine is sort of built around it. I bent it gradually with locking pliers until I could force it off with the blade of a flat screwdriver. Then the idler arm was easy to lower of its axle by twisting the drum a bit and pulling it to one side. I put the new spring into the idler arm, making sure the plastic bushing was in place and replaced the arm. I then repositioned to belt and replaced the front panel. It works great now.
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