HI Ray. By chance do you have the bearing part numbers you used? I have the dimensions you mentioned - but the part numbers will be greatly received. Regards. Dave
Hello Ray, thanks for this video very helpful. I am going to try this or else face a £1,000 bill for a new one. Can I just ask how did you get the tub apart? Did you use the hacksaw seen at start. Also what length hex head M4 screws did you use 10mm or 20mm? Thanks
Great repair, process nicely done. A shame it will happen again in a few years. You just can't beat a metal drum. The plastic drum was probably 3D printed. Perhaps you could try using small plastic wedges, like used with modern re-useable tile spacers, to hold down the plastic lugs, when separating the drum. Could save having to break them off.
HI Ray. By chance do you have the bearing part numbers you used? I have the dimensions you mentioned - but the part numbers will be greatly received. Regards. Dave
Thanks, Ray. Good to know as I have a Siemens iQ300 and it's getting grumbly
Hello Ray, thanks for this video very helpful. I am going to try this or else face a £1,000 bill for a new one.
Can I just ask how did you get the tub apart? Did you use the hacksaw seen at start.
Also what length hex head M4 screws did you use 10mm or 20mm?
Thanks
Great repair, process nicely done. A shame it will happen again in a few years. You just can't beat a metal drum. The plastic drum was probably 3D printed. Perhaps you could try using small plastic wedges, like used with modern re-useable tile spacers, to hold down the plastic lugs, when separating the drum. Could save having to break them off.
Such tubs are usually injection molded. 3D printing is far too slow and so too expensive for mass production.
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