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I need a follow up on my first question. The recommended fix worked great for about two weeks, but since has began to vibrate more and more. What's up with that?
Hi,
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Hi. Welcome to JustAnswer.Is the unit sitting on a solid surface? e.g; concrete flooring as opposed to a wood sub floor?
It is on a wood floor.
It is on a wood floor. Please reply by e-mail. I am not set up for streaming.
Ok the unfortunate fact is that these units do not do well on surfaces other than solid concrete. this is a manufacturers defect and they have addressed it in later models. About the only thing you can do is run lighter loads and make sure that the unit is well leveled.
There are "isolator pads" that claim to help the problem but I personally have no faith in them. I have recommended them in the past with mixed results. You can purchase a set at any Sears outlets, appliance parts houses, and most hardware stores.
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That makes sense, but why did changing the shocks make such a big change for several weeks?
Just because they were new is all. Like any new part they have a break in period. Once they loosen up a bit the unit will start doing what it did to start with.
Appliance Technician
30 years repairing appliances