Can you hear if the [link|https://www.ebay.com/itm/134327777250|cycle timer] motor is operating? (supplier example only to show the part and the contact connecting details on the side).
If it not operating here is a [link|https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/wiring-schematic-for-whirlpool-washing-machine--855824735427562399/|wiring diagram] for a Whirlpool timer, just to check that power is getting to the timer motor and thru the timer contacts, that may help. ''Note:'' This is either the same or very similar to what is used in your model, or I think it is. Unless marked otherwise, all the contacts shown in the diagram at the top of the page in the link, are the timer contacts
If it is faulty search online for WP3953248 (or 3953248) to find suppliers that suit you best.
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***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere. Besides which, even if there was a worn/faulty contact set or operating cam, there are no internal timer replacement parts available anyway. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into any openings in the back of the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
+
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere. Besides which, even if there was a worn/faulty contact set or operating cam, there are no internal timer components replacement parts available anyway. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into any openings in the back of the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
The tech sheet for your model is Whirlpool part # LIT3953819 and the wiring diagram is Whirlpool part # LIT3953250, but I've had no success locating downloads for either of them. You may have better luck.
As you have no doubt gathered by now, your model is basically a Whirlpool washer made for Kenmore as it is comprised solely of Whirlpool parts
Can you hear if the [link|https://www.ebay.com/itm/134327777250|cycle timer] motor is operating? (supplier example only to show the part and the contact connecting details on the side).
If it not operating here is a [link|https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/wiring-schematic-for-whirlpool-washing-machine--855824735427562399/|wiring diagram] for a Whirlpool timer, just to check that power is getting to the timer motor and thru the timer contacts, that may help. ''Note:'' This is either the same or very similar to what is used in your model, or I think it is. Unless marked otherwise, all the contacts shown in the diagram at the top of the page in the link, are the timer contacts
If it is faulty search online for WP3953248 (or 3953248) to find suppliers that suit you best.
-
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere. Besides which, feven if there was a worn/faulty contact set or operating cam, there are no internal timer replacement parts available anyway. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into any openings in the back of the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
+
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere. Besides which, even if there was a worn/faulty contact set or operating cam, there are no internal timer replacement parts available anyway. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into any openings in the back of the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
The tech sheet for your model is Whirlpool part # LIT3953819 and the wiring diagram is Whirlpool part # LIT3953250, but I've had no success locating downloads for either of them. You may have better luck.
As you have no doubt gathered by now, your model is basically a Whirlpool washer made for Kenmore as it is comprised solely of Whirlpool parts
Can you hear if the [link|https://www.ebay.com/itm/134327777250|cycle timer] motor is operating? (supplier example only to show the part and the contact connecting details on the side).
If it not operating here is a [link|https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/wiring-schematic-for-whirlpool-washing-machine--855824735427562399/|wiring diagram] for a Whirlpool timer, just to check that power is getting to the timer motor and thru the timer contacts, that may help. ''Note:'' This is either the same or very similar to what is used in your model, or I think it is. Unless marked otherwise, all the contacts shown in the diagram at the top of the page in the link, are the timer contacts
If it is faulty search online for WP3953248 (or 3953248) to find suppliers that suit you best.
-
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere as it has approx 12 operating cams and approx 14 sets of contacts. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
+
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere. Besides which, feven if there was a worn/faulty contact set or operating cam, there are no internal timer replacement parts available anyway. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into any openings in the back of the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
The tech sheet for your model is Whirlpool part # LIT3953819 and the wiring diagram is Whirlpool part # LIT3953250, but I've had no success locating downloads for either of them. You may have better luck.
As you have no doubt gathered by now, your model is basically a Whirlpool washer made for Kenmore as it is comprised solely of Whirlpool parts
Hi @dustinlebla8279
Can you hear if the [link|https://www.ebay.com/itm/134327777250|cycle timer] motor is operating? (supplier example only to show the part and the contact connecting details on the side).
If it not operating here is a [link|https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/wiring-schematic-for-whirlpool-washing-machine--855824735427562399/|wiring diagram] for a Whirlpool timer, just to check that power is getting to the timer motor and thru the timer contacts, that may help. ''Note:'' This is either the same or very similar to what is used in your model, or I think it is. Unless marked otherwise, all the contacts shown in the diagram at the top of the page in the link, are the timer contacts
If it is faulty search online for WP3953248 (or 3953248) to find suppliers that suit you best.
***Note:*** Do not attempt to open the timer to try and fix it as you will have cams and contacts everywhere as it has approx 12 operating cams and approx 14 sets of contacts. You could try liberally spraying an ''electronic contact cleaner'' (examples [link|https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-174-contact-cleaner-11-wt-oz/|1] & [link|https://www.wd40.com/products/contact-cleaner|2]), into the timer, ''allow it sufficient time to dry'' and then check to see if the machine works OK. Do NOT use "standard" WD40 or similar products as they leave residues. Also ''do this with the power disconnected from the machine.''
The tech sheet for your model is Whirlpool part # LIT3953819 and the wiring diagram is Whirlpool part # LIT3953250, but I've had no success locating downloads for either of them. You may have better luck.
As you have no doubt gathered by now, your model is basically a Whirlpool washer made for Kenmore as it is comprised solely of Whirlpool parts