I have done it, here are two important tips : drill holes before you cut the casing. Make sure to put alot of silicone and that the holes are outside of the silicone. Really put alot, even if you get access silicone dripping out.
I think the plastics used in drum tubs are typically polyolefins like polypropylene and PET, which are plastics that most stuff including silicone doesn't adhere well to, although you can buy adhesives designed to bond polyolefins, or a polyolefin primer which modifies the surface to allow other stuff to stick. Don't use a primer + superglue combination as cyanoacrylate is not water resistant. The type of plastic should be marked on the tub to aid recycling.
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz I know you can get methyl methacrylate adhesives that are formulated to bond LSE plastics like polypropylene, so might be suitable. Another alternative to a specialist adhesive like MMA, or polyolefin primer, is flame treatment using a gas torch set to produce an oxidising flame quickly passed over the LSE plastic surface, which if done right should improve the adhesion of regular glues and sealants, but may be tricky to get right; There are youtube videos on how to do that.
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz Another option would be plastic welding with hot air, if you can find an affordable blower and welding tip. eg search youtube for this video:- YNtICPFEY_8
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz I don't think hot glue will work, a hot air plastic welder which fuses a filler strip of the same type of plastic will work, but even the cheapest dodgy aliexpress one I've seen is about £50, perhaps it would be possible using a highish wattage soldering iron with a plastic welding tip. With gas flame surface treatment, it is exposure to the oxidising flame not heat; I was actually trying that yesterday on a test piece of polypropylene without much success, as a component in the soap dispenser in my washing machine has a slight leak and silicone didn't work for long, because it is all made of polypropylene, I ended up making a gasket with self amalgamating tape.
Thank you for your video , i have the same whirlpool outer tub and they seal together, they try to make it so no one to fix it... MAY i ask how is it after couple months using it??? Did you take out cover or look underneath see if it leak??? I would like to cut off and fix my too.. thanks
really helpful video - going to try this myself - any hints on which bearings will work please? All the suppliers just keep saying they can't be replaced. thanks, Julian
@@balancemotorsport8664easiest way would be to get them out first then measure the internal and external diameter along with the thickness. Just type the dimensions into Google and you should find it easy enough. Don't worry about it being specifically for washing machines, just "sealed" bearings
@@PercyJackson93 thanks - trouble is the machine gets used every day, Ideally I'd like to take a punt and have what *might* be the correct bearing in hand. Just replaced the brushes again. Going to leave it until the drum lets go I think
@@balancemotorsport8664 do not completely destroy the bearings because very expensive damage will occur.. if you know, change it immediately or buy a new machine..
Clean the drum and casing first, spindle too, spotless they need to be, to drive the bearing in use a 12mm bolt and big penny washers to clamp them and squeeze into the hole no hammer needed, and to pull the spindle through again washers and a socket plus bolt don't risk cracking the casing, the seal is better if you use a PU seal like tiger seal.
Because they are bastards praying on the weak and those who don't have the know how to do this job forcing the average jo to buy a new one at considerable cost. I have a Bosch washer 13 years old I did this job about 5 years ago where I had to spilt a sealed drum like the video I refuse to let these robbing company's have my hard earned until I'm ready for new machine, I grew up in a time where you repaired your broken stuff not throw it away, I like to have my worth out of it before it's recycled. Considering we are living in an eco green friendly world none repairable machines aren't very eco friendly.
You're hoping the thin silicone seal will tolerate the spin and heat cycles without leaking, never mind potential air leaks to interfere with the pressure switch and drum filling. I would not feel comfortable leaving this repaired washing machine alone while I'm out. Would it not be possible to plastic-weld the drum closed again, at least the seal would be durable?
I'd use Gasket RTV.. Resists oil, coolant and fuel up till 250 degrees. Even your sump on your car is most likely sealed with the stuff, it's pretty amazing. This stuff he uses.... not sure lol
You shouldn't leave your washing machine on when your out period😂 I get what you mean though regarding the seal. As someone who plastic welds every other day at work, I thought similar about remelting the edge once done for extra security. A soldering iron can be used as a DIY method to seal both halves after bolting and siliconing
Anyone completed this repair on a beko tub?... Tried to order bearings first but a good supplier said they are not listed with 4 of there suppliers. Thanks
Hi! Firstly, very good!!!..👍🏻 But I would like to ask you... For a job of this kind, which to me seems anything but simple and fast, therefore including labor and part/spare parts, done by a specialized Multi-brand technician, (and therefore by a professional, and not by an impromptu under the stairs of his house... ) how much would it cost today 2023??...... Because in my opinion it is better to get a new bath group.... Or am I wrong???... Also because, in any case, opening it and redoing everything would nevertheless be something "botched," with possible errors (because it can happen...) in the work of the technician himself, which the customer would never find out about, and therefore not actually comparable with a completely brand new bath group, and therefore from the factory, made with computerized numerically controlled machines. Also because, moreover, we must take into consideration the fact that if, for example, the bearing needs to be changed, it must in any case be said that the cruise (which is perhaps still "healthy"... ) has in any case made its working life, and therefore it could break (as happens many times) shortly thereafter, and therefore what to do?....Reassemble the whole washing machine again, extract the whole tub group, and reopen the latter again, to weld the cross, or replace the drum (basket) with a new one, and insert it on an old, messy tub?..... Which by the way, being this in any case in porous plastic, although previously cleaned, is in any case aged, and ruined!.... Personally it seems to me something truly anomalous, if not silly, and therefore incomprehensible, but above all I believe that it is not convenient under any aspect, (cheap in the first place..) form, and place. On the other hand, perhaps a different thing could be for a tub that is still in plastic, but one that can be opened from the factory, even if it must be said that even for these that can be opened, the problem of aged plastic, and ruined by time and prolonged use, would not be solved . Completely different situation, possibly for steel tanks, which are "eternal" and easy to clean and therefore "eternally new." what do you say...... I wait for you.... Bye thank you!
One one hand time consuming, potential errors, other parts coming to end of use; DIY repair can be cost effective, more eco friendly, enjoyable and simple process. Not keen on the glued drum, would avoid these for maintenance ease.
Actually asking because my waching machine is broke rn... something happens with drum bearing or shaft ...always used washing powder with normal water temperature ...this can be a reason ? And what can go wrong if i did it ?@@27dff
Just take the element out if you need access to clean sediment out of it. I do an empty wash with anhydrous citric acid to remove limescale and grease. Washing soda may be better for mould. I have once used chlorine bleach (don't mix with acid) to tackle an extreme case of stinky mould caused by exclusively using liquid detergents in the wash many years ago. I now mostly use powders which prevent mould as they pretty much all contain oxygen bleach.
Diciamo che il lavoro potrebbe essere fatto meglio di così. esempio la guarnizione oblò non era necessario rimuoverla dalla vasca. Il taglio della vasca e impossibile farlo con la sega vista nel video ma con un frullino con disco in metallo per mattoni. Gli ammortizzatori potevano essere rimossi da sotto la lavatrice togliendo il dado. Le viti erano troppo distanti le une dalle altre.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I have done it, here are two important tips : drill holes before you cut the casing. Make sure to put alot of silicone and that the holes are outside of the silicone. Really put alot, even if you get access silicone dripping out.
I think the plastics used in drum tubs are typically polyolefins like polypropylene and PET, which are plastics that most stuff including silicone doesn't adhere well to, although you can buy adhesives designed to bond polyolefins, or a polyolefin primer which modifies the surface to allow other stuff to stick. Don't use a primer + superglue combination as cyanoacrylate is not water resistant.
The type of plastic should be marked on the tub to aid recycling.
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz I know you can get methyl methacrylate adhesives that are formulated to bond LSE plastics like polypropylene, so might be suitable. Another alternative to a specialist adhesive like MMA, or polyolefin primer, is flame treatment using a gas torch set to produce an oxidising flame quickly passed over the LSE plastic surface, which if done right should improve the adhesion of regular glues and sealants, but may be tricky to get right; There are youtube videos on how to do that.
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz Another option would be plastic welding with hot air, if you can find an affordable blower and welding tip. eg search youtube for this video:- YNtICPFEY_8
@AzertyQwerty-ur9uz I don't think hot glue will work, a hot air plastic welder which fuses a filler strip of the same type of plastic will work, but even the cheapest dodgy aliexpress one I've seen is about £50, perhaps it would be possible using a highish wattage soldering iron with a plastic welding tip. With gas flame surface treatment, it is exposure to the oxidising flame not heat; I was actually trying that yesterday on a test piece of polypropylene without much success, as a component in the soap dispenser in my washing machine has a slight leak and silicone didn't work for long, because it is all made of polypropylene, I ended up making a gasket with self amalgamating tape.
You can use the old bearing to drive in the new one and clean the shaft a little with emery cloth before inserting 👍🏻
A socket that's a smidge off the diameter of the bearing so it rests on the outer ring of the bearing also works well if you've got one large enough.
After watching this saga..
After the first screw the whole lot would have gone straight to the dump .. Clothes in it included 😀
Not sure that I would like to attempt this and I do like to fix stuff.The sound / vocals at around 15:20 make the whole thing worth watching
Lol
Thank you for your video , i have the same whirlpool outer tub and they seal together, they try to make it so no one to fix it... MAY i ask how is it after couple months using it??? Did you take out cover or look underneath see if it leak??? I would like to cut off and fix my too.. thanks
really helpful video - going to try this myself - any hints on which bearings will work please? All the suppliers just keep saying they can't be replaced. thanks, Julian
Try from espares or buyspares website,they sell complete kit seals and bearings.
@@DIY_ALAM thanks, I've tried them and others and all just say not replaceable so not sure which ones to order. thanks.
@@balancemotorsport8664easiest way would be to get them out first then measure the internal and external diameter along with the thickness. Just type the dimensions into Google and you should find it easy enough. Don't worry about it being specifically for washing machines, just "sealed" bearings
@@PercyJackson93 thanks - trouble is the machine gets used every day, Ideally I'd like to take a punt and have what *might* be the correct bearing in hand. Just replaced the brushes again. Going to leave it until the drum lets go I think
@@balancemotorsport8664 do not completely destroy the bearings because very expensive damage will occur.. if you know, change it immediately or buy a new machine..
Clean the drum and casing first, spindle too, spotless they need to be, to drive the bearing in use a 12mm bolt and big penny washers to clamp them and squeeze into the hole no hammer needed, and to pull the spindle through again washers and a socket plus bolt don't risk cracking the casing, the seal is better if you use a PU seal like tiger seal.
Thank you for your support for the bigginers
My drum had lots of slop but the bearings were ok. The plastic bearing seats on the drum had worn larger than the bearing. Reckon it had spun, a lot.
Were both bearings 6204? Also seal size please.
Thanks and good video.
Seal 30-52,
Why do they make it so hard?
They make more money from people replacing machines. These big companies don't care about saving the environment
So you buy a new one.
So you will buy a new washing machine
Because they are bastards praying on the weak and those who don't have the know how to do this job forcing the average jo to buy a new one at considerable cost.
I have a Bosch washer 13 years old I did this job about 5 years ago where I had to spilt a sealed drum like the video I refuse to let these robbing company's have my hard earned until I'm ready for new machine, I grew up in a time where you repaired your broken stuff not throw it away, I like to have my worth out of it before it's recycled.
Considering we are living in an eco green friendly world none repairable machines aren't very eco friendly.
Multumesc ptr. informatie!
You're hoping the thin silicone seal will tolerate the spin and heat cycles without leaking, never mind potential air leaks to interfere with the pressure switch and drum filling. I would not feel comfortable leaving this repaired washing machine alone while I'm out. Would it not be possible to plastic-weld the drum closed again, at least the seal would be durable?
I'd use Gasket RTV.. Resists oil, coolant and fuel up till 250 degrees. Even your sump on your car is most likely sealed with the stuff, it's pretty amazing. This stuff he uses.... not sure lol
use 1215 THREEBOND sets like rubber
You shouldn't leave your washing machine on when your out period😂 I get what you mean though regarding the seal. As someone who plastic welds every other day at work, I thought similar about remelting the edge once done for extra security. A soldering iron can be used as a DIY method to seal both halves after bolting and siliconing
I have the same tub, can you tell me what size bearings you used to replace, cheers
I don't remember,put your model no on Google or ebay i bought them from Ebay.
Anyone completed this repair on a beko tub?...
Tried to order bearings first but a good supplier said they are not listed with 4 of there suppliers.
Thanks
I think you can fit bearings with hard wood block instead of using hammer directly.
That's what you should do, saves damaging the new bearings.
not yet clean the inner drum and outer drum which have lot of scaling
Hi!
Firstly, very good!!!..👍🏻
But I would like to ask you...
For a job of this kind, which to me seems anything but simple and fast, therefore including labor and part/spare parts, done by a specialized Multi-brand technician, (and therefore by a professional, and not by an impromptu under the stairs of his house... ) how much would it cost today 2023??......
Because in my opinion it is better to get a new bath group....
Or am I wrong???...
Also because, in any case, opening it and redoing everything would nevertheless be something "botched," with possible errors (because it can happen...) in the work of the technician himself, which the customer would never find out about, and therefore not actually comparable with a completely brand new bath group, and therefore from the factory, made with computerized numerically controlled machines.
Also because, moreover, we must take into consideration the fact that if, for example, the bearing needs to be changed, it must in any case be said that the cruise (which is perhaps still "healthy"... ) has in any case made its working life, and therefore it could break (as happens many times) shortly thereafter, and therefore what to do?....Reassemble the whole washing machine again, extract the whole tub group, and reopen the latter again, to weld the cross, or replace the drum (basket) with a new one, and insert it on an old, messy tub?..... Which by the way, being this in any case in porous plastic, although previously cleaned, is in any case aged, and ruined!....
Personally it seems to me something truly anomalous, if not silly, and therefore incomprehensible, but above all I believe that it is not convenient under any aspect, (cheap in the first place..) form, and place.
On the other hand, perhaps a different thing could be for a tub that is still in plastic, but one that can be opened from the factory, even if it must be said that even for these that can be opened, the problem of aged plastic, and ruined by time and prolonged use, would not be solved .
Completely different situation, possibly for steel tanks, which are "eternal" and easy to clean and therefore "eternally new."
what do you say......
I wait for you....
Bye thank you!
One one hand time consuming, potential errors, other parts coming to end of use; DIY repair can be cost effective, more eco friendly, enjoyable and simple process.
Not keen on the glued drum, would avoid these for maintenance ease.
Mario, this is not for you.. buy yourself a new machine..
Never use only liquid detergent and low temperatures!
U mean low temperature causes problem ?
Should we heat sometimes ?
@@harshitshukla5140 Whites and cotton with colour resistant at minimum 60° Celsius with powder detergent!
Actually asking because my waching machine is broke rn... something happens with drum bearing or shaft ...always used washing powder with normal water temperature ...this can be a reason ? And what can go wrong if i did it ?@@27dff
@@harshitshukla5140 Cold water needs only with dark items. Better if 30-40°!
How many holes did you drill? I am opening my sealed drum only to clean the shit out of it. Thanks for the video
4 inches space between holes.
Just take the element out if you need access to clean sediment out of it. I do an empty wash with anhydrous citric acid to remove limescale and grease. Washing soda may be better for mould. I have once used chlorine bleach (don't mix with acid) to tackle an extreme case of stinky mould caused by exclusively using liquid detergents in the wash many years ago. I now mostly use powders which prevent mould as they pretty much all contain oxygen bleach.
Next time use CT1 sealant and put the bearings in the freezer for 12 hours before installation
Where do you get the bearings when only the total drum kit is available?
Ebay
Thanks G
Hola cómo pasaron unos años hoy sigue funcionando la lavadora gracias
Silcon name
Stick your new bearings in the freezer first.
🎉
Diciamo che il lavoro potrebbe essere fatto meglio di così. esempio la guarnizione oblò non era necessario rimuoverla dalla vasca. Il taglio della vasca e impossibile farlo con la sega vista nel video ma con un frullino con disco in metallo per mattoni. Gli ammortizzatori potevano essere rimossi da sotto la lavatrice togliendo il dado. Le viti erano troppo distanti le une dalle altre.
silicone leaked :( time to buy a new one
Use tiger seal
😂
97 b
Vaya chapuza!!!