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More genuine Hoover washing machine parts than you can shake a stick at. We’ve got everything from spares for your Hoover washing machine door to Hoover washing machine elements. Select your Hoover washing machine model from the menu to start your spare part search. Are you looking for washing machine spares for a different brand? Please check out our complete selection of washing machine parts.It’s not too difficult to troubleshoot washing machine problems. When your washer won’t spin, there could be a number of possible reasons, but all you have to do is find the right one. A drum that won’t revolve and spin is one of the most common washing machine problems and in most instances, you’ll be able to find the cause without spending money on a plumber. Once you’ve found the cause, you should also be able to manage the repair yourself to help keep costs down. Although most people will suspect a problem with the drive belt as the reason for the drum not spinning, it is not always the case.

However, the drive belt is very easy to check. With the door of the washing machine open, try turning the drum. Usually, there will be some resistance, but if the belt has broken, the drum will turn more easily. If this is the case, you’ll need to open up the access panel, with the machine unplugged, to replace the belt. This is a relatively small and easy job. The problem could lie with the pump. To troubleshoot this on your washing machine, you’ll need to take off the access panel (make sure that the washing machine is unplugged first) and remove the pump. You can see if the pump pulley has frozen by trying to turn it. If it won’t turn, you’ll reed to replace the entire pump. The problem can also be with the pump belt. It could be broken or very worn. In either case, replacement will be necessary. If the lid switch stops working, the washing machine won’t spin; in fact, it won’t work at all. To access the switch, you might need to remove the top of the machine. With the washer plugged in, depress the switch.

It should click, but if it doesn’t you’ll need to replace it. A lot of washing machines use a reversing motor. This means that motor runs in one direction for agitating and in the opposite direction for spinning. Moving Companies Bill Of LadingIt’s not unusual for it to operate perfectly in one direction but burn out in the other. Home Depot Vs Lowes For BlindsWhere this is the case, you have no option but to replace the whole motor. House For Sale On Chilliwack Lake RoadIssues with the motor can sometimes be detected by an unusual sputtering during the washer's operation or sparking underneath the machine. Some manufacturers use a small motor coupling made of rubber and plastic. It’s mounted to both the motor shaft and the transmission of the washing machine and can wear out or fail over time.

A visual examination is the easiest way to troubleshoot this problem. If the motor coupler has failed, you’ll have to replace it. Again, this is a small and simple job. A few brands of washing machine use a clutch to help the machine come up to the ideal spin speed. When the clutch has worn out, the drum will have problems reaching spinning speed or won’t spin at all. Where this is the case, you’ll need a technician to replace it, as the work involved is quite advanced.We're sorry - the page you've requested is no longer available. Please click the link below to continue to the Hoover Candy Consumables and Accessories home page.Washing machine motors can be one of the most problematic components of this household appliance. After the motor, other common problems can include drainage, electrical, and drum issues. The washer motor is the central unit that drives the entire device. Without it, nothing would work. If there is a problem with your washer, there is a good chance it is sourced in or directly connected to the motor.

The reason for this is that the motor provides power to the functioning internal elements of the washing machine. These include the agitator, gearbox, pump, and clutch. If the motor goes out, everything else will fail to function. The five most common signs of motor issues are listed below. It may happen that the washing machine fails to pump water in and out, as well as spin. This could occur with the motor running, and if it doesn't, it is likely due to a failed lid switch. This switch is near the door frame, inside the washing machine. If defective, it needs to be replaced. Again, the lid switch could cause the washer to pump water, but not spin. Another possible cause is a broken coupler, the plastic or rubber connector that joins the shaft of the motor to the transmission. Replacement is the only option when it breaks down. Other possible culprits include a broken belt, a worn clutch, or a malfunctioning drive motor. Drive motors are designed to move in two directions.

It can burn out moving in one direction while continuing to work going the other way. Unfortunately, the whole motor needs to be replaced if this fails. The agitator is designed to move the clothes around in the water before the spin cycle. If the washer doesn't agitate, the problem could be many of the same things: a faulty lid switch, the coupler on the motor, a worn belt or clutch, a failed drive motor or pulley, or the transmission. If the clutch has gone out, sometimes you will notice a black substance on the ground underneath the washer. This indicates that the clutch needs replacing. After a spin cycle, a washing machine not functioning properly might leave clothes wet. Once again, the cause could be the motor coupler. This varies between brands. For example, with Maytag it could be a worn out belt, while with GE products it may be a worn clutch. A washing machine that won't spin, agitate, or fully perform each cycle may have a faulty drive motor, which will need to be replaced.