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Wire under the drum. What's the easiest way to remove something like this?

awerty0 110530 18
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 1334782
    awerty0
    Level 11  
    Hello. One day something started to grind while spinning. It turned out that there was some wire under the drum. As thick as underwire from a bra, only this one is bent in a circle, and the underwire is only half a circle :) . So far I have not been able to remove it, it is stuck under the heater. The question - what is the easiest way to remove such things? Second question - is this wire not some part of the washing machine?
    Washing machine Whirpool AWM 245.

    greetings
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  • #2 1335095
    Paw_el

    Home appliances specialist
    Hello.
    Maybe it bent in a circle when it hooked the drum, if it is not active (i.e. it does not make noise), it can lie under the heater as long as it is calm.
    There are different schools of thought for removing things from the tank. One of them is to remove the heater, the other is to remove the masking element in the drum, the other is to use working hands and it comes out the way it got, i.e. the hole from the drum.
  • #3 1335734
    awerty0
    Level 11  
    Hello . This is one more question for the patient. What is this masking element in the drum? I also read on the forum about the method of disassembling the heater, but I don't understand "..after unscrewing the nut, push the screw inside ..." - how do I return to my place later? After removing the heater, will there be no problem with the sealing later? .....e.t.c. I would like to know an effective way to remove foreign objects from under the drum in the future. Once I was removing the underwire using the "efficient crawl" method, it worked, but the work was disastrous :) Thanks for any instructions.
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  • #4 1335870
    Topolski Mirosław
    Moderator of Electrical engineering
    Hello, the masking element is a plastic part after removing which you have access to the space under the drum, and when it comes to the heater, after removing it you will know exactly how it all works
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  • #5 1336019
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #6 1336404
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #7 1336513
    awerty0
    Level 11  
    well, I'll try. keep fingers crossed. Thanks.
  • #8 1336643
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    Hello.
    This problem will always arise where there are women in the house.
    Washing machine Whirlpool AWM 248-800 . I tilt the washing machine to the side, disconnect the drain rubber (hose) from the drum. As I move the drum, I watch through the drain hole when the wire appears. Then, using the tweezers, I try to position the wire so that its end is opposite the hole. Then I take it outside. Once again, I draw the attention of the fair sex, and I sincerely hope that this is really the last time.
    Greetings.
  • #9 1336674
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #10 1336809
    Paw_el

    Home appliances specialist
    Hello.
    If it does not make noise, why move it? after all, it is no longer reusable in its original incarnation.
  • #11 1336860
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    Hello.
    secretary the outlet opening is opposite the heater, you can also check the heater if there is any limescale on it.
    Paul he wrote:
    Quote:
    If it does not make noise, why move it? after all, it is no longer reusable in its original incarnation
    You have no idea what damage an innocent looking wire can do to your washing machine.
    Greetings.
  • #12 1336861
    stach19
    Level 16  
    Hello. Buddy Ryszarda49, underwire in washing machines is not the fault of women but of their man. Lack of proper massage or complete lack of it, and the woman is forced to resort to such fantasies. Take this remark with a pinch of salt, OF COURSE. Greetings.
  • #13 1336898
    Paw_el

    Home appliances specialist
    Ryszard49 wrote:
    Hello.
    secretary the outlet opening is opposite the heater, you can also check the heater if there is any limescale on it.
    Paul he wrote:
    Quote:
    If it does not make noise, why move it? after all, it is no longer reusable in its original incarnation
    You have no idea what damage an innocent looking wire can do to your washing machine.
    Greetings.

    Hello.
    Damages? if it lies innocently under the heater? Besides, not every underwire is made of wire, plastic stiffeners are also used, but they also become cumbersome when left in the washing machine's tank.
    And what will col. Ryszard49 that you will look at the heater with or without a stone?
  • #14 1336933
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    Hello.
    Referring to the topic: Franciszek Starowieyski once said:
    quote "tits do not have to stand, do not have to"
    Greetings.

    Added after 5 [minutes]:

    Hello.
    My friend Paul apart from damaging the heater, the apron may tear. The wire starts to move during the spinning process.
    Greetings.
  • #15 1337318
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #16 1792795
    Piotr Pajkert
    Level 32  
    Hello!
    I must boast that I took out the underwire (flat wire) with tweezers. I put it in the hole in the drum (a tweezer with a narrow tip) after locating the "stopping point" of the whalebone. Then - taking care not to get caught on other elements in the tank, I turned the drum back and forth. Suddenly, the underwire appeared in one of the holes - quite unexpectedly, I admit - and after the trouble.
    Hi!
  • #17 17047276
    Fangrat
    Level 1  
    In top-loading washing machines, you can quickly remove the wire with a neodymium magnet, put it inside the drum and then rotate it around the axis. After several attempts to locate the wire, it is attracted to the magnet placed in the drum and then, with the rotation of the drum, we gain unhindered access to it.
  • #18 17048617
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #19 17049671
    Paw_el

    Home appliances specialist
    Fangrat wrote:
    In top loading machines, the wire can be removed quickly with a neodymium magnet

    And even faster by removing the drum mixer
    skryn wrote:
    And if the underwire is made of aluminum (and there are such), your plan will backfire ...

    or plastic (there are such) :D

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the issue of a wire, resembling underwire from a bra, getting stuck under the drum of a Whirlpool AWM 245 washing machine. Users suggest various methods for removal, including disassembling the heater, accessing the drum through a masking element, or using tweezers to extract the wire. Some participants share personal experiences and techniques, such as tilting the machine to locate the wire through the drain hole or using a neodymium magnet in top-loading machines. Concerns about potential damage to the washing machine from the wire are also raised, emphasizing the importance of proper removal techniques to avoid future issues.
Summary generated by the language model.
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