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- This topic has 5 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 16 years ago by
liftman.
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March 15, 2010 at 2:26 pm #53240
liftman
ParticipantMy BOSCH WET2820 washing machine main wash programme is not working. I have tried switching the power off and re-starting the programme. This is the same with the rinse and spin programmes. I have cleaned out the filter at the front of the machine and it is still not working. Can anybody help? Regards Liftman.
March 16, 2010 at 12:21 am #315005Penguin45
ParticipantRe: BOSCH WET2820 Washing Machine
It won’t start at all, or it goes so far and stops?
Penguin45.
March 16, 2010 at 1:34 pm #315006liftman
ParticipantRe: BOSCH WET2820 Washing Machine
It allows the water in on the main wash programme and does no more. If you switch the machine to spin, it pumps the water out and again does not start to spin. Hope this helps.
Liftman
March 16, 2010 at 8:17 pm #315007Penguin45
ParticipantRe: BOSCH WET2820 Washing Machine
Right – carbon brush drive motor, the brushes have probably worn down to nothing.
General info HERE, replacement brushes are probably THESE ONES.
Power off before removing the motor.
Penguin45.
March 16, 2010 at 11:54 pm #315008liftman
ParticipantRe: BOSCH WET2820 Washing Machine
Penguin45
Thanks for the info, I think you may be right.Removed brush assembly, one brush is down to the limit.
Have sent e-mail to whitegoods store with picture of assembly.
Regards
LiftmanJune 10, 2010 at 3:07 pm #315009nickiniquity
ParticipantRe: BOSCH WET2820 Washing Machine
Just wanted to post a ‘thanks’ on this thread. My WET-2820 had the same fault, and I ordered the set of brushes mentioned, which do indeed fit perfectly.
One thing though, Changing the brushes on this machine is not as easy as other models where they slide out….things get a little involved! On my machine, the brushes are buried in the motor. To get at them, you have to remove it from the machine (easily done via the rear access panel). remove the motor ends by undoing 4 long bolts on its sides, and then remove the plastic assembly from inside one of the end caps. The next problem is that the old brushes have copper flyleads that are spot-welded to tracks on the plastic carrier. I cut the flyleads at the brush end, and soldered the new brushes fly leads on to them. Care is needed to make sure that the resulting lead isn’t so long that it can flap about and contact things it shouldn’t.
Impressively solid looking motor though. I used some of compressed air action to remove the dust, and it looks like new. The bearings at either end of the rotor look like they could also be replaced with generic ones if ever needed too as they just rest in a housing in the motor ends.
Laters
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