![]() | |
Originally Posted by hellmet
(Post 3670192)
A few pages back I had posted about trying to seal the rubber seal in our washing machine's dryer tub. The leak was dropping water onto the motor and the motor would occasionally stop working. Now the leak has stopped after using a silicone sealant around the rubber seal - the motor's nice and dry. However, the motor has recently stopped working now. I can hear it hum but it won't move. Is it fried and needs replacement, or can it be repaired/lubricated/coaxed into action? |
Originally Posted by mandyrana
(Post 3671009)
Most probably Motor is gone as motor has ventilation over the winding and water seeps through rubber seal and damages winding. Same problem I faced in my washing machine. My local mechanic did a good "Jugad", he opened the 4 motor screws and covered motor with plastic sheet. So now incase water leaks from rubber seal it is not going to damage motor. |
Originally Posted by mandyrana
(Post 3671009)
My local mechanic did a good "Jugad", he opened the 4 motor screws and covered motor with plastic sheet. So now incase water leaks from rubber seal it is not going to damage motor. |
Originally Posted by hellmet
(Post 3671124)
Oh, so there is no way to refurbish this motor now? :( |
Originally Posted by archat68
(Post 3671134)
It can be rewound.Look for shops that service ceiling fans, pump motors etc. |
Originally Posted by hellmet
(Post 3671136)
How reliable would the motor be post rewinding? Never have had experience getting this done. |
Originally Posted by archat68
(Post 3671163)
My dad got it done for our old washing machine dryer motor. It ran without any problem for 2 years before it was sold. It actually depends on the competency of the guy doing the job. Ask around (local electric shops) and you may find the right guy. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3671196)
Hello people. Looking for a split AC. I just want one to cool the bedroom so that I can sleep well at night. The bedroom is probably 12 feet by 12 feet. |
Originally Posted by saket77
(Post 3671132)
But won't that cause ventilation issues for the motor? |
Originally Posted by hellmet
(Post 3671136)
How reliable would the motor be post rewinding? Never have had experience getting this done. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3671196)
Can you suggest some good brands and advise if I am doing the right thing? |
Originally Posted by hellmet
(Post 3671268)
You can settle for a 1.5ton split AC for 12X12 room size. I highly recommend Whirlpool. We have a Voltas and a Whirlpool 1.5ton ACs in our house and our family loves the silent operation of the Whirlpool. Voltas on the other hand is noisy and has leaked gas twice, and outer unit fan has broken into a million pieces once. |
Originally Posted by Pallavi
(Post 3671383)
Opt for an inverter AC. The difference in power bills is well worth the price difference. From my personal experience, i prefer LG over others but also heard great things about Sharp. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3672001)
Thanks for the inputs! I was checking online and it says that a 1 Ton AC is enough for my room size. I am checking at some brands - see some good offers on Kenstar at Amazon. Any idea if they are any good? |
Originally Posted by satan's_valet
(Post 3672009)
I was in the same dilemma as yours and the online reviews for Kenstar didn't help one bit. I went ahead and got a Bluestar 1.5T which is now waiting for installation. Get a 1.5T. The cost difference is not much and if you move to a new apartment in future with a bigger room, this will come in handy. |
All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 01:12. | |