This timer assembly is just under six inches long, and is used for some washing machines. Because there are so many different kinds of timers, you should use your model number to make sure this is the right one for your Maytag washer.
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Troubleshooting
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Will not agitate | Will not drain
This part works with the following products:
Washer.
Part# WP22001252 replaces these:
AP6006207, 22001252
Customer Reviews
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★★★★★
★★★★★
Carol S - June 6, 2018
Verified Purchase
Washing machine timer
The part works perfectly.
★★★★★
★★★★★
Bridget R - June 6, 2018
Verified Purchase
Easy Repair
Part received in timely fashion, easy to install. Machine back in working order!!
★★★★★
★★★★★
Edgar S - January 19, 2023
Verified Purchase
Easy fix
Perfect conditions
★★★★★
★★★★★
PATRICK M - June 30, 2018
Verified Purchase
simple repair... works like before
fast shipping, easy install, 2 screws on the top (don't need to remove all 4 screws), socket for 2 bolts that hold the timer in, swap the wiring harnesses and in 10 minutes you're back in business...
★★★★★
★★★★★
Glenn B - March 4, 2019
Verified Purchase
easy repair, part was exact
part was new, washing machine working as supposed to. fixed the problem,shipping took two weeks, slower than i am used to
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Customer Repair Stories
Average Repair Rating: 4.5 / 5.0, 24 reviews.
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Washer Not Advancing or Agitating
Our Maytag is 25 years old and we were going to replace it. However, a repair man that was fixing our dishwasher said to just replace the timer (the new Washers are only built to last 3-5 years). We ordered the part and I can’t believe how easy it was. I took off the knobs, used the pliers to pull the clip that held the timer in place,
... Read moreused the screwdriver to take the front panel off, and used a small socket to loosen a few other nuts. Once the timer was out, it was basically plug and play. Put the whole thing back together and she works like a charm.
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Richard from Delafield, WI
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
15 - 30 mins
Tools:
Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set
1 personfound this instruction helpful.
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Timer control failed. New part had several obvious defects I fixed before install.
Actual replacement is fairly easy, but there are a few details and my replacement part arrived with some problems to be fixed.
0) UNPLUG THE WASHING MACHINE! 1) Use a small screw driver or pen knife to pop off the center cover on the cycle setting knob. Use small pliers to grab the tab on the clip, slide it away fro
... Read morem the shaft to release the knob. Remove the knob, the spring and the back indicator plate. 2) Remove the two inner screws at the top of the washer control panel, one on the left, one on the right. The outer screws lock down part of the trim. Leave them in place. 3) Place a towel on the top of the washer and tilt the control panel forward and pull it up slightly. Then place it face down on the towel. Do NOT attempt to remove the two large connectors on the timer yet. 4) There are two wires from one of the two connectors plugged into the timer that are stretched fairly tightly across the back of the timer and go to the light on the right side of the control panel. The attachment of this light to the panel is very easy to break if you attempt to remove the two terminals. Instead try sliding the light assemble up to detach it from the lens insert. Don't panic if you break it. Just fold the wires and indicator light to the left out of the way for now to give you access to the timer. 5) Tilt the control panel back up on the towel and remove the two screws that hold the timer to the panel. A nut driver or small socket will make this easy, although an open end wrench and some patience will also work. 6) There is a thin plastic cover shield over all the switches on the old timer. It is VERY easily broken - like cracker crumbs. Inspect the corners top and bottom and you will notice some small triangular tabs of plastic that hold it in place. Use a small needle to pry each of these triangular tabs up and slide the covers back a bit. When all four corners are released, you can slide off this "U" shaped cover. Set it aside to use with the new switch. If you crack it, save the usable pieces and use some high quality permanent tape to hold it in place on the new switch. 7) Each of the two plugs on the timer have locks on either side. Push them in and wiggle the plugs off. A small screw driver may be needed to make sure the lock tabs are disengaged and to gently persuade the plug to release. Remove the old timer and set it aside for comparisons with the new timer part. 8) Carefully inspect the new part for manufacturing defects or broken parts or cam fingers not engaged with the circular cam wheels. Comparing the new timer to the old timer: A) Look for broken plastic in the frame that supports the small barriers between each set of switches. Mine arrived with one of these broken in the middle. B) Look at where the timer motor gear engages the large wheel that drive the advance paw. Mine arrive with this gear only about 40% engaged. C) There is a small metal lever that holds up one of the switches on one side of the gang of switches on one side of the timer. Mine arrived with this lever barely engaged with the plastic switch lever. D) Make sure each plastic switch lever is close to being centered on its cam wheel. Mine arrived with one switch lever pushed off of its cam.
To fix A, I used a small threaded metal rod tied with bits of dental floss to the plastic frame across the break and pulled the dental floss strings tight enough to straighten the part. Then I carefully dabbed a bit of JB weld around the plastic and the metal brace and string. Be very careful to not let any epoxy get onto the switch levers or cam wheels. Turn the timer switch down so any epoxy drips fall onto your paper covered work surface, not into the switch.
To fix B takes some rather radical steps. You may want to just take a chance the misaligned gears will hold up. To fix this and fully engage the drive motor gear, bend the two metal tabs retaining the motor back straight and remove the motor. Unplug the motor's two electrical connectors. Now use some larger pliers to start to bend the center of both sides of the metal box out, moving the motor mounting plate closer to the large driven gear. Be careful to not let the pliers touch or break any plastic parts. Now carefully place the the back part of each side of this small metal box in a vice and further crush the sides to bring the motor mounting plate closer to the driven gear. You will probably need a small spacer between the metal box and the jaws of one side of the vice to accomplish this. After bending the sides in the vice, you will probably need to flatten the outside section of the box a bit and flatten the mounting plate if it gets bent a bit in this modification. When all the adjustments are done, the two plates should be close to parallel to each other, but with the motor mounting plate closer to the large driven gear. Now reinstall the motor, making sure the gears still have a bit of gear lash clearance remainin
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Ronald from WORTHINGTON, OH
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
30 - 60 mins
Tools:
Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set
1 personfound this instruction helpful.
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Intermittent power. Worked with manipulation of selector knob.
I unplugged the washer and removed the control panel by loosening the (4) Phillips head screws on top of the control panel trim Molding. And loosening the panel by pulling out and up. After the panel came loose I picked out the center of the selector knob and removed it ,exposing the clip securing the knob to the selector switch (tim
... Read moreer) shaft. I used needle nose pliers to manipulate the clip off of the shaft away from center. At this point the.knob is free to pull away from the control panel off the shaft. Set aside with clip to reassemble later. Remove (2) wires from light to right of timer and then carefully locate the pressure clips on the (2) large electrical plugs on the top and bottom of the timer. Pry the clips on the plugs free to allow the plugs to separate from the timer. After both plugs have been disconnected from the timer go back to the knob side and remove the (2) 5/16 screws securing the timer to the control panel. Remove and replace the timer. Install in reverse order being careful to not damage or pinch wires.
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Edwin from SPRINGFIELD, OR
Difficulty Level:
Easy
Total Repair Time:
30 - 60 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers
1 personfound this instruction helpful.
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Washer would not agitate, but would fill, drain and spin.
Removed top two inner screws above control panel. Pulled panel out and down. Removed center cap from cycle / timer selector knob. Removed spring clip. Removed knobs. Removed two timer retaining screws. Unpluged two wire harness plugs from timer. Removed old timer and installed new timer in reverse order. Entire job took 18 min. and we wer
... Read moree washing cloths again.
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Okdong from WOODBRIDGE, VA
Difficulty Level:
Very Easy
Total Repair Time:
15 - 30 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
1 personfound this instruction helpful.
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washer was not spinning water out & not performing wash cycles
Per your website & other users info was able to trouble shoot problem.Timer was replaced with ease.Made repair a breeze.Will have many more years from this 10+ year old machine.$120 repair vs $1000 for a new machine!
carolyn from suffolk, VA
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
15 - 30 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
0 of 1 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
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washer would not work on all cycles, It would operate only on the gentle cycle
Replaced the timer.. wasn't sure if it was a timer problem. But, based on the ineternet search, took a chance to replace the timer.
Kisan from North Potomac, MD
Difficulty Level:
Easy
Total Repair Time:
15 - 30 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
9 of 10 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
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Washer stopped spin and agitate function on most settings and erratic in others.
Unplugged waster. Removed two inner most Philips screws on top of control housing to gain access to timer. Removed round plastic cover in the center of on/off/function setting switch. Removed shaft clip exposed by removing the plastic cover. Removed all the external plastic parts and spring of the on/off/function switc
... Read moreh to gain access to two bolts holding the timer in place. Removed the two bolts securing the timer. Unplugged the two multi-pin connectors. Installed the new timer in reverse order of the old timer removal and plugged the washer back in.
It took longer to write this up than to fix the washer.
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Perry from Des Moines, IA
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
Less than 15 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
1 personfound this instruction helpful.
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Timer was bad
Took off the knob, 4 screws to remove the panel, two screws fo the timer. Plug it in, replace the screws. Less than 15 minutes, and it was done.
Robert from Zelienople, PA
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
Less than 15 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
0 of 1 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
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Washer machine would fill but not continue to cycle.
multi-meter was used to check appropiate voltage. The control panel was removed by unscrewing four phillips head screws. When the timer was rotated there was an arc or small flash inside the timer which was visible. Power was disconnected and the timer unit was removed. first step was to kill power source- Remove snap cap on control k
... Read morenob removed locking spring clip which enable you to remove the entire control knob. Two 5/16 screws were removed using appropate nutdriver. Simply unplug two wiring harness and reassemble.
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James from Las Animas, CO
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
30 - 60 mins
Tools:
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
2 of 2 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
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Would not complete cycle
After troubleshooting my machine and ordering the timer, the rest was a piece of cake. I first removed the four screws that retain the face plate to the washer, I then pryed the cap off of the timer knob with a flat-blade screwdriver, removed the clip on the shaft of the timer, slipped off the timer knob and spring, unplugged the tw
... Read moreo multi-pin connections from the timer and removed the faulty timer. Installation was just a reverse process of the above. So easy a caveman can do it!!
Read less
Patrick from Navarre, FL
Difficulty Level:
Really Easy
Total Repair Time:
Less than 15 mins
Tools:
Screw drivers
0 of 1 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
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Questions and Answers
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2 questions answered by our experts.
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Mary
January 2, 2018
Washer will come on only on ‘delicate 5 min’ cycle. Will not come on on any of other cycles. Is this timer part problem and if so does it need to be replaced or is it corrosion on some of the timer leading to non-working cycles,?? thx
For model number LAT8624AAE
Hello Mary, Thank you for your inquiry. It does sound like the timer switch, you can test it with a multimeter to see if it has continuity. If you are unfamiliar with how a multimeter functions, there are YouTube videos available to assist you. Hope this helps!
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William
December 26, 2019
I've found a small, tube type fuse inside the control area that's blown. I can't read the amp rating. (marking appears to be 1a 250v )any idea what that rating might be?
For model number LAT5914AAE
Hi William, thank you for your question. It sounds like you are talking about the piece which is a part of your lid switch assembly: PS11739302. To replace it you would have to replace that part. Unfortunately the amp information is not provided. Good luck with your repair.
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