Thank you so much for the prompt reply. I did check the belt and took it off while going through some of the testing. It is fine. There is some movement by the motor just a couple revolutions when the washer first fills at the beginning of the cycle, but nothing after that.Should I test the motor for resistance or voltage or both? How do you test the control board?I should also add some brief history of how the problem emerged. The first sign was the washer timer not advancing unless advanced manually. Some times the washer would get stuck in the final spin and would go for half hour (or until noticed). Other times it would try to drain the water and wouldn’t stop until noticed or advanced. These started at random times until it the washer would not advance at all without manually advancing the timer. These symptoms all preceded the first repairs.Thanks for the help!
Is the washer doing the EXACT same thing after you replaced the timer motor or have some fault issues changed?
Exact same issues after replacing the timer motor and the door locking mechanism.
Yes, test the motor for resistance and voltage. Could be a motor on the fritz.
I tested the motor and and all the resistances (for each of the pins) were correct or within the range. I wasn’t exactly sure on testing the motor for voltage so I tested the voltage coming through the six pin plug (disconnected from the motor) and I got different readings based on the was setting. Heavy wash setting = 295 VAC and 277 VAC. Medium wash = 30 VAC. When one of the wash setting was not engaged it had a VAC of .4. Was this the correct way to test the motor voltage or is there another way? Thanks.
Check all the machines wiring, sounds like there may be a short somewhere.
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