Control, Electric

Hello Daniel, thank you for your question, there’s a few reasons your washer could stop during the spin or rinse cycle. First, make sure the drain hose is not kinked and unplug your washer. A defective lid switch assembly could be causing the problem. You can test the lid switch with a multimeter. Set your multimeter to the lowest ohms of resistance and test your lid switch. If it does not read any continuity, then your lid switch is indeed faulty. Part number PS3497627. It is also a good idea to remove the hose from the drain pump and check the pump and drain hose for any blockages. Your washer has a filtering device down and near the pump called a drain filter, check this filter for debris. You can test the drain pump with a multimeter. Unplug the appliance from the electrical outlet before you begin. Touch a probe to each of the terminals on the pump. A reading of zero or infinity, means the pump requires replacement. Part number: PS11751719. The belt on the pump or motor may also be worn or stretched. This causes wet clothes after a wash cycle is completed. If there are visible signs of wear, replace the belt. Part number: PS11747978. Good luck with your repair!