Home › Forums › Manufacturer/WP/Insurer Specific Forums › ISE Trade Support Forum › 10 – Drumming
- This topic has 45 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 17 years ago by
Penguin45.
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AuthorPosts
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September 30, 2009 at 2:39 pm #280538
iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
timdowning wrote:
You will never please her.
Thats what worries me. :rolls:
October 3, 2009 at 2:28 pm #280539iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
I think she may have a point though. 😥
http://img39.imageshack.us/img39/7820/01102009034.mp4
I have tried to find the source of this noise, it is definitely coming from the drum group, it is not the cabinet. Very difficult to pin down when its whizzing round at 1600 rpm.October 3, 2009 at 3:09 pm #280540timdowning
ParticipantRe: 10 – Drumming
Sounds like heater noise to me.
October 3, 2009 at 5:56 pm #280541iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
That was something I considered. The heater appears to be sound and looking through the holes in the drum I could see no signs of damage.
Might be worth trying it without the heater in situ though. ❓
October 3, 2009 at 6:00 pm #280542boselecta
Participantyes that sounds like a genuine fault, metal to metal vibration rather than an OOB load to me.
Just ideas but could it be coming from the suspension legs, does it stop if you hold them while spinning?,is the element loose or come off support bracket, is one of the motor mounting bolts loose?. Excessive play in the drum, cross piece loose, vibrating?
difficult to identify but good luck
October 3, 2009 at 6:29 pm #280543iadom
Moderatorboselecta wrote:yes that sounds like a genuine fault, metal to metal vibration rather than an OOB load to me.
Just ideas but could it be coming from the suspension legs, does it stop if you hold them while spinning?,is the element loose or come off support bracket, is one of the motor mounting bolts loose?. Excessive play in the drum, cross piece loose, vibrating?
difficult to identify but good luck
The thing is, there is so little room to get your hands inside to get a grip on anything when it is spinning ( quite apart from the obvious danger of trying) and I have pulled, poked and prodded everything I can think of.
I am sure its not the sus legs, definitely in or on the drum itself.
October 4, 2009 at 6:42 pm #280544EFS
ParticipantRe: 10 – Drumming
iadom wrote:I think she may have a point though. 😥
http://img39.imageshack.us/img39/7820/01102009034.mp4
I have tried to find the source of this noise, it is definitely coming from the drum group, it is not the cabinet. Very difficult to pin down when its whizzing round at 1600 rpm.I recognise that noise as my ISE 10 was doing similar.
The noise was traced to the drum pulley moving on the splines at high revs and making an incredible knocking noise.
New pulley fitted and no further probs.Steve.
October 4, 2009 at 9:35 pm #280545iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
Thanks for that Steve, will check that out on my next visit as well.
This one is only really noisy when it has a slightly OOB load in it, empty it is perfect, I would have thought the pulley would be noisy regardless of load. 😕
Jim.
October 6, 2009 at 6:04 pm #280546eastlmark
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
Jim that has to be a foreign object!
front plate off and find the evidence mate.You know the lifters are easily removed to get access as well, no need to look through the holes in the drum, its in the user instrcution book.
October 6, 2009 at 6:45 pm #280547iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
Thanks Mark, I am trying to arrange a further visit but she is a senior nurse and works funny hours.
The noise sounds to be something fixed to the drum rather than something loose inside, would it be possible for something to have hit the heater or its retaining bracket and bent them out of shape ?
I did know about the lifters and that was going to be my first area of inspection, watch this space. 😉
Jim.
October 9, 2009 at 3:08 pm #280548iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
Well, I went back to this machine this afternoon. Took out a drum lifter and had a look round. No sign of any foreign body, heater appears perfect and quite secure.
Replaced lifter, removed heater and placed a small load of dry towels to give an uneven load. Set it to spin and it was fine, no undue noise whatsoever. Physical examination of the heater reveals nothing, no dents, bends or marking of any kind.
Refitted heater ( not the easiest one to get back in ). Removed a drum lifter and was just about able to get the end of a medium sized, flat bladed screwdriver to touch the top of the heater retaining bracket, gave the driver a couple of gentle taps and observed that the bracket had bent down a little against the heater.
Set to spin with same load of towels, bingo….no horrible rattling noise. 8) 😀 8)
One gold star for Tim. 🙂
timdowning wrote:Sounds like heater noise to me.
Jim.
October 26, 2009 at 4:43 pm #280549iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
Sadly the customer is still complaining of noise however it seems that it may not be an isolated incident. 😉
April 7, 2011 at 3:13 pm #280550kladave
ParticipantRe: 10 – Drumming
Jim
What was the outcome on this??
I have read this thread in detail and have listened to the sound and the one i have is doing the same.
Did you try a drum pulley?Dave
April 7, 2011 at 3:42 pm #280551iadom
ModeratorRe: 10 – Drumming
The machine was exchanged before I got a chance to try the pulley, not sure what happened to the displaced appliance?
Jim.
April 7, 2011 at 3:51 pm #280552kladave
ParticipantRe: 10 – Drumming
I have a video of the machine in action,is uploading the same as an image??
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