Zanussi Bearings

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #27446
    kevlar
    Participant

    First of all hello to everyone, I am new to this forum so hopefully can receive some help.
    I have started to strip down Zanussi FLS1183W to change bearings and am unsure about a couple of things that I hope someone here can help with. Am I right in thinking that drum is left in-situ and back half released to access bearings or does whole drum have to come out. Also how do I undo bottom suspension arms, the plastic “bolt” doesnt seem to budge and do not want to force anything.
    Thanks for any advice
    Kev

    #214068
    Martin
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    The whole drum has to be removed after you first release the ‘locking tabs’ on the suspension securing pegs. (push the tabs in with a small screwdriver as you pull each pin out!) 😉

    Any further tips and tricks you may wish to ask are easily answered using the ‘Search’ facility. Keywords can reveal many previous posts on the subject, it’s all there if you delve in….? 😉

    #214069
    kevlar
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    Thanks, have sussed out the plastic pegs now and removed whole drum ans split it. Couple of flattened ball bearings on floor so bearings must be bad, so next job is to remove them, any tips appreciated, will search for previous posts as well
    kev

    #214070
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    kevlar wrote:any tips appreciated

    Steel bar, big hammer. Safety specs a good idea.

    Penguin45.

    #214071
    Kentish
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    And new tub seam seal…

    #214072
    Martin
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    Kentish wrote:And new tub seam seal…

    Nah! Just gob a bit of glue on the old one…. :rolls:

    #214073
    Kentish
    Participant

    Re: Zanussi Bearings

    Martin wrote:

    Kentish wrote:
    And new tub seam seal…

    Nah! Just gob a bit of glue on the old one…. :rolls:

    OK then..new seam seal and glue :rolls:

    Knowing how those seals used to weep, I would always replace a tub seam seal.

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.