This is a replacement screw for your washer or dryer. The screw is approximately half an inch in length and is a Phillips-head screw. It screws in from the outside of the drum, into the vane/baffle. T...
$27.85
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This washer shock absorber mounting pin is a small but essential fastener that secures the shock absorber to the outer tub of a front-load washing machine. By holding the shock absorber firmly in plac...
$29.73
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This front-load washing machine door boot seal is a flexible rubber component designed to create a watertight barrier between the washer’s door and the inner tub. It plays a critical role in preventin...
$189.61
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The door strike attaches to the door of your front load washer and will activate the door switch once the door is closed. If your washer won’t start or the door won’t close/open properly, you may need...
Ensure proper drainage and protect your washer from damage with this durable tub-to-pump hose, designed for front-load washing machines. This genuine replacement part carries water from the tub to the...
$129.39
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Have you been facing leaking issues with your washing machine? Our genuine and high-quality Frigidaire Bellows Spring Clamp could be the simple solution you need. Designed for your washing machine's d...
$44.35
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Reduce vibrations and noise during wash and spin cycles with this shock absorber kit, designed to stabilize the washer tub for smooth, quiet operation. Made from durable plastic and rubber components,...
$99.29
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This spring helps keep the rubber seal around your washer’s door in place, stopping leaks and keeping everything running smoothly. If your washer is leaking or the seal looks loose, this part might be...
$64.00
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Questions And Answers for EIFLS60LT0
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Chuck
January 18, 2020
In spin cycle there is a very high whine noise, it is louder since we bought the set. I thought it might be the drum bearing, or is there any rollers i can't see that might be going out? We bought the set new in 2010. Have not had any issues, except the high spin noise. Do we have a concern?
For model number EIFLS60LT0
Hello and thank you for writing.
It should not be a big issue. It certainly sounds like it could be a faulty shock mounting pin PS417323, you should check for signs of damage, and replace as necessary. We hope this helps. Please contact us anytime if you require further assistance.
Bought new part. #1 Lesson learned: Always inspect the actual part number of the ordered/received part. Verify with number marked on the item somewhere. We did not do this and turned out we reinstalled a slightly smaller bellow (wrong part number received in shipment). We were able to fully install it but it was minutely not laying perfectly around the diameter. So minor we did not notice. We did have great difficulty installing though. Anyway, after 1st test run, bellow already had developed a small hole in bottom right quadrant from rubbing on the drum. Left a bunch of gray powdery debris on the drum too. We did not realize error until that point. Took bellow off again to verify part number on it. It was wrong. That explained why the door was so very tight to close and difficult to open. Other than all that, use the video to do the install. It was free to view and easy to follow.
First, I went to the PartSelect website and easily found the part at a reasonable price. I ordered it early on a Wednesday afternoon, and gladly spent the extra $25 to ship it overnight. That evening, PartSelect sent me an email stating that the part had shipped that very day, and - mistakenly - I took that literally. FedEx tracking predicted that the part would arrive on Friday, July 5, which made sense because the 4th was a holiday. But I found out that the part had actually shipped on the 3rd, as the email had informed me. It didn't actually ship until the 4th - up until then, a "shipping label" had been created but it had not shipped. FedEx then revised their arrival date to Monday, 8 July. That clearly wasn't satisfactory. So I went to my local parts distributor, Dayton Appliance Parts, a fifteen-minute drive from my house, and got the same part for $3 cheaper, plus without the $25 shipping fee that PartSelect had charged me for overnight-shipping-that-isn't-actually-overnight-shipping. Once I had the part in hand, installation was a breeze. Two screws removed, pulled the striker, replaced the new part and the screws. Less than two minutes. But no thanks to PartSelect.
Parts took twice as long to arrive shipped from Utah to Houston, Texas. Once arrived parts were straight forward to install. 1) Open the door by tripping the door strike using yard trimmer line. 2) Turned Power off (unplugged unit) 3) Used needle noses pliers to remove door rubber boot retainer 4) Folded right-side of rubber in to removed switch assembly 5) Used Phillips screwdriver to remove switch assembly screws, navigated damaged switch part forward then disconnected line. 6) Connected new switch to line, navigate part back into washer and screwed back in. 7) Repositioned door rubber boot and reattached door boot retainer wire with hands and needle noose pliers. 8) Replaced door strike using Phillips screw driver. 9) Re-plugged washer power to outlet, closed door and ran a test cycle. All good!
