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This timer helps your washer run through its cycles smoothly—from washing to rinsing to spinning. If your machine won’t start, gets stuck mid-cycle, or the knob won’t turn, this part might be the fix. It tells the washer what to do and when, making sure everything happens in the right order. It’s made to fit several GE models and is easy to replace with basic tools—just unplug the washer first.
This timer helps your washer run through its cycles smoothly—from washing to rinsing to spinning. If your machine won’t start, gets stuck mid-cycle, or the knob won’t turn, this part might be the fix. It tells the washer what to do and when, making sure everything happens in the right order. It’s made to fit several GE models and is easy to replace with basic tools—just unplug the washer first.
Installation Instructions
SURESHA from San Anselmo, CA
The dial under the knob that selects the washer settings stopped turning with the knob after just a few weeks
I had our reliable handyman take a stab at it after he determined what the issue was, and after we'd already tried a new knob and a new clip. Here's what he described as the issue: "Bottom line :the gears are to weak to take any force and break off. They need to be made of a strong metal not plastic. I also believe that the timer gear wa
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s binding and put more force on the gears."
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The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences. Includes mounting screws.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences. Includes mounting screws.
Installation Instructions
Joe from Covington, GA
Washer would not wash on "normal" cycle. Had to play with the knob to get it to run at all. Washer would not drain properly either.
I unplugged the washer from the electrical outlet.
I then removed the drain hose from the wall drain to allow me to turn the washer to gain access to the the back panel.
From the front, I then removed the plastic timer knob from the timer by unscrewing it. Then I pulled the plastic plate with the arrow on it to re ... Read more move it. This exposed the screws that attached the timer to the control panel. I left them attached.
I then removed the two screws on the bottom of the front of the control panel (on each end) that attach the control panel to the washer.
I then went to the rear of the washer and removed the two screws on the top of the rear of the control panel.
I went back to the front and pulled the control panel forward and up to release it from the washer.
I then removed the two screws (that were under the plastic plate) that attached the timer to the panel and removed the timer from the panel.
Then I unplugged the wiring harness from the timer and removed the timer completely.
From there I reversed the procedure to install the new timer and knob.
I then removed the drain hose from the wall drain to allow me to turn the washer to gain access to the the back panel.
From the front, I then removed the plastic timer knob from the timer by unscrewing it. Then I pulled the plastic plate with the arrow on it to re ... Read more move it. This exposed the screws that attached the timer to the control panel. I left them attached.
I then removed the two screws on the bottom of the front of the control panel (on each end) that attach the control panel to the washer.
I then went to the rear of the washer and removed the two screws on the top of the rear of the control panel.
I went back to the front and pulled the control panel forward and up to release it from the washer.
I then removed the two screws (that were under the plastic plate) that attached the timer to the panel and removed the timer from the panel.
Then I unplugged the wiring harness from the timer and removed the timer completely.
From there I reversed the procedure to install the new timer and knob.
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The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
Installation Instructions
Michael from Snellville, GA
Replace Timer Module
Remove the knob. This is the hardest part. To remove the knob, unplug the washer and pull the unit out so you can get to the back. Stand on the right side of the machine and pull the knob out. It is retained by a nylon clip. Take a small flathead screw driver and use it to push the clip up from the open ended side. Not much force is
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required. It will pop right up. The clip has a hook on one side so if you try to remove it with needle nose pliers (like I did the first time) you will bend the trim on the knob and likely break the clip.
Once the knob is off, remove the dial with the pointer on it and set it aside.
With this done, remove the three hex screws on the back of the control panel. Then lift the plastic control panel up, then forward. This will allow you to lay the control panel on the top of the machine.
Remove the wire harness by lifting up on the retainer and pulling on the harness. Grip the harness not the wires. The harness seats with a good grip so you'll need to work it a little.
Remove the single retaining screw that holds the timer unit to the control panel. Once the screw is removed TWIST the timer unit to remove it. The timer is held in place by two retaining "prongs" that you will break off if you try to pull the timer off the control panel. Once free of the retaining prongs, the timer is off the control panel and you are ready to replace with the new one.
Install is the reverse of what you just did.
When you get to putting the knob back on don't forget to put the dial with the arrow back on first. This only goes on one way but it takes a pretty good push to get it to seat. Next, put the nylon retaining clip on the knob such that it's barely on and slip the knob on the timer post only to the point where you see the slot in the knob and the slot on the post line up. When the two slots are aligned, use the blade of the flathead screw driver to push the nylon clip into place.
Reseat and align the control panel, replace the three screws, plug the unit back in and you can watch the game while the little lady gets back to her washing. :) Just kidding ladies.
This is an easy repair that anyone can do with only a couple hand tools and a little patience. Getting the knob off is the hardest part and a little finesse will work better than brute force.
Have fun, you can do it.
Once the knob is off, remove the dial with the pointer on it and set it aside.
With this done, remove the three hex screws on the back of the control panel. Then lift the plastic control panel up, then forward. This will allow you to lay the control panel on the top of the machine.
Remove the wire harness by lifting up on the retainer and pulling on the harness. Grip the harness not the wires. The harness seats with a good grip so you'll need to work it a little.
Remove the single retaining screw that holds the timer unit to the control panel. Once the screw is removed TWIST the timer unit to remove it. The timer is held in place by two retaining "prongs" that you will break off if you try to pull the timer off the control panel. Once free of the retaining prongs, the timer is off the control panel and you are ready to replace with the new one.
Install is the reverse of what you just did.
When you get to putting the knob back on don't forget to put the dial with the arrow back on first. This only goes on one way but it takes a pretty good push to get it to seat. Next, put the nylon retaining clip on the knob such that it's barely on and slip the knob on the timer post only to the point where you see the slot in the knob and the slot on the post line up. When the two slots are aligned, use the blade of the flathead screw driver to push the nylon clip into place.
Reseat and align the control panel, replace the three screws, plug the unit back in and you can watch the game while the little lady gets back to her washing. :) Just kidding ladies.
This is an easy repair that anyone can do with only a couple hand tools and a little patience. Getting the knob off is the hardest part and a little finesse will work better than brute force.
Have fun, you can do it.
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The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
Installation Instructions
Jonathan from Westfield, NJ
No spin cycle
Popped-off the trim disc in the center of the timer knob to expose the locking clip. Then used a small screwdriver to pop it off. Then carefully removed the knob (careful, there's a spring inside). With the knob removed, you now have access to the two bolts that hold the timer in place. Removed them. Removed the screws that fasten the con
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trol panel and flipped it down and forward. Disconnected the wiring harness from the timer. Then reinstalled the new timer in the reverse order of disassembly. Viola'!
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MAKE THIS REPAIR A GUARANTEED WIN
OVER 2 MILLION PARTS TO ENSURE VICTORY
This dryer timer is used to control the unit's cycles by regulating the length of time that power is directed to each setting.
This dryer timer is used to control the unit's cycles by regulating the length of time that power is directed to each setting.
Installation Instructions
Bobby from Blue Ridge, TX
Timer would not shut dryer off.
A few screws out of the back of the top panel, pulled the dial off. Removed two more screws and the timer assembly came off. Then I just matched the color wires one at a time to the same spots on the new assmbly.
To release knob - pull the tab at the backside of the timer.
To release knob - pull the tab at the backside of the timer.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
Installation Instructions
Greg from Charlotte, NC
Spin cycle would not work leaving clothes wet.
Replaced the timer.
I set the arrow on the dial to "off"
Hardest part was removing and reinstalling the spring-loaded plastic knob on the dial.
Popped off the central disk, dropped the retaining spring clip with a screw driver and removed the spring assembly and dial from the timer shaft, in sequence. (Re ... Read more peated this process to install, after new timer was mounted).
Two top screws hold the face plate and two hex nuts hold timer in the mointing.
the timer's lectrical plug and scocket hook up was simple.
I thought calibrating the new timer could be a problem but a permanet pin in the timer shaft points to the cycle (when installed) even when the arrow knob is removed.
Greg Jones, Charlotte N.C.
I set the arrow on the dial to "off"
Hardest part was removing and reinstalling the spring-loaded plastic knob on the dial.
Popped off the central disk, dropped the retaining spring clip with a screw driver and removed the spring assembly and dial from the timer shaft, in sequence. (Re ... Read more peated this process to install, after new timer was mounted).
Two top screws hold the face plate and two hex nuts hold timer in the mointing.
the timer's lectrical plug and scocket hook up was simple.
I thought calibrating the new timer could be a problem but a permanet pin in the timer shaft points to the cycle (when installed) even when the arrow knob is removed.
Greg Jones, Charlotte N.C.
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This washer timer is a critical component designed to manage the sequential stages of a washing machine’s cycle, including filling, soaking, washing, spinning, and rinsing. Engineered for compatibility with select Whirlpool models and related brands, it ensures precise timing and reliable operation throughout each phase. The timer’s durable construction supports long-term performance, helping maintain the appliance’s efficiency and functionality. Installation requires disconnecting the power supply and using protective gloves to ensure safety while replacing the unit within the control panel. This OEM part restores accurate cycle control, contributing to consistent laundry results.
This washer timer is a critical component designed to manage the sequential stages of a washing machine’s cycle, including filling, soaking, washing, spinning, and rinsing. Engineered for compatibility with select Whirlpool models and related brands, it ensures precise timing and reliable operation throughout each phase. The timer’s durable construction supports long-term performance, helping maintain the appliance’s efficiency and functionality. Installation requires disconnecting the power supply and using protective gloves to ensure safety while replacing the unit within the control panel. This OEM part restores accurate cycle control, contributing to consistent laundry results.
Installation Instructions
MICHAEL from JASPER, TX
Washing Machine Timer Would Not Cycle
Unplug power then remove timer dial counter clockwise, remove the 2 phillip head screws from top cover remove 2 screws holding timer assy. The new timer assy mounting brackets holes[2] are not threaded so I used sheet metal screws or you can use self tapping screws.