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Manufacturer: Blomberg Type of Appliance: Washer Model Number: wm98220sx Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): Yes Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): yes I saw the manual for the wm98200, but it is not the same

Good stuff!

Man that's a blast from the past! Yeah that's I think a WWA7xxx series or WWA8xxx or something like that? Not sure, it's been a while but not much is available for those anymore. When you say you have to push down on it to make it agitate, do you mean pushing down on the agitator? There is a splined coupler at the top of the transmission shaft that meshes with the top of the agitator (if I remember correctly) and if that or the splines in the agitator are stripped, it won't agitate. If you fill it without the agitator in place, does the transmission rotate back and forth or only if you push down on the shaft? If the latter, the transmission probably has a problem.

The 1st switch is working when I close the lid. What isn't happening is the lid lock isn't getting a lock signal. I have use 3 different lid locks and they all do the same thing. I push the cycle/start knob and it beeps once and nothing happens. Eventually it will be two times (same as the pause cycle beeps) but noting more happens. If I don't close the lid lock and push the cycle/start knob, it beeps 3 times (assume indicating the lid is open). I am not sure what else the controller is looking for before it will lock the lid and start the cycle.

Hey Vance it’s showing that I don’t have permission to view the file?

Manufacturer: Bosch Type of Appliance: Induction Range Model Number: HIS8055U/05 Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): Yes Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): Yes Respectfully request the Service Manual if available. Thank you in advance.

I have a Kenmore gas dryer (110.97583820) that I purchased new on Halloween 1994. We've been through a lot together in the past 30+ years. I have replaced the drive motor, the drive belt, the rear drum support wheels, and the door switch through the years but it has proven to be workhorse. I replaced the door switch with a questionable replacement but need to obtain a real OEM part to replace the 100% chinesium part (sold by a name parts house). I am not certain if that is relevant to the current problem but I will mention that twice I have opened the dryer door and the drum kept spinning until I tapped the switch. Currently the dryer drys clothes properly but runs from one cycle through the next until it completes the whole circuit (auto dry ---> timed dry ---> air dry) before stopping. What is the most-likely cause of this new behavior? The timer? The electronic control board? Something else? Thanks for your input!

Thankyou !!!

Model/Serial number tag will be on the bottom left side near the front Good luck in finding any available parts - good machine to keep going if part needed can be found.

Uploading and waiting on approval:

I see this trouble shooting guide:

Manufacturer: Alliance Type of Appliance: Washer Model Number: SWNBC2PP112TW01 Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): Yes Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): Yes Looking for service manual, thanks.

Manufacturer: Dyson Type of Appliance: Vaccum Cleaners Model Number: Dyson SV46 Dyson SV47 Dyson SV25 Dyson SV28 Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): NO Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): Yes I am writing to kindly request the Battery Management System (BMS) manual for a Dyson vacuum cleaner. I would greatly appreciate it if you could provide the relevant documentation or guide me to where I can access it. If needed, I can provide the specific model number of the vacuum cleaner to ensure the correct manual is shared. Thank you in advance for your assistance. I look forward to your response.

Manufacturer: WHIRLPOOL Type of Appliance: Refrigerator Model Number: EL88TRRWQ03 Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): Yes Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): Yes

Uploaded service manual pending approval:

What pins are you checking? If you're checking between 2 and 1 or 2 and 3 in connector J13 the you're going to see 120 VAC because J13-2 is Line to the lock. Try unplugging the lock connector at the board and checking for continuity between 2 and 3 in the harness connector with the lid closed. The lock mechanism is a high failure part.

Manufacturer: LG Type of Appliance: Steam Closet Model Number: S3MFBN Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): YES Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): YES Per home owner control works but unit wont work. Don't know the exact problem, I need the service manual to figure out this unit. Haven't worked on one, just like to be prepared with diagnostic and wiring schematic. Thank you.

Manufacturer: Thermadore Type of Appliance: Freezer Model Number: T18ID900LP/11 Have you validated the model number at an online parts site like Repair Clinic? (yes or no): Yes Have you watched the video on how to search for manuals and have you searched the Downloads section prior to posting this request? (yes or no): Yes Looking for a service manual for the model T18ID900LP/11 I don't know how to change the water valves on an Ice Maker.

swapped out relay control board. N/C. the only wires I haven't viewed are the connects to the heating elements. any possibility it could be the sensor in the upper right corner of the oven ? 00425301

An interesting topic came up here in the Appliantology forums a little while back: The tech was working on an electric dryer that was DOA -- no lights, no response to button presses. He put his multimeter to the LoZ setting (as you should always do when making AC voltage measurements!), and he started checking for the power supply to the appliance at the terminal block. Here's what he got: L1 to N: 0 VAC L2 to N: 120 VAC L1 to L2: 20 VAC -- and while the meter leads are held on L1 and L2, the dryer UI lights up! Huh? What's going on here, both with the strange voltage reading from L1 to L2, and with the dryer coming to life while that voltage measurement is being taken? Let's crack out the schematic and find out. Here's the dryer schematic with the power supply to the board marked up. As you can see, the board's power supply is L1 and Neutral. There's no switch in either Line or Neutral going to the board -- the board is hardwired to its power supply. That, combined with the fact that, even when we measure at the terminal block, we get 0 VAC from L1 to Neutral, seems to indicate that we're missing L1, probably due to an open in the wall outlet or the house wiring. But how then is the board coming to life during our L1 to L2 voltage measurement? Well, let's look at what we're doing on the schematic when we perform that voltage measurement. How does connecting the meter like this cause the board to come to life? It's because we are connecting L2 to the L1 side of the circuit through the loading meter. Here's a simplified drawing of what's happening: We are effectively creating a series circuit with the loading meter and the control board. This also explains the weird voltage reading we got measuring from L1 to L2 -- that's how much voltage was being dropped across the loading meter. This is what that circuit looks like, drawn out as a line diagram. So there you have it -- a weird problem with whacky symptoms that turns out to have a simple solution! All of this came from a missing L1 at the wall outlet, the kind of thing you can easily catch by taking a measurement right at the outlet with a loading meter. Want to get in on the action? Join the Brotherhood of Techs at Appliantology. Appliantology.org is a cultivated, private community of techs. Get solid tech advice from working, professional techs and business owners. Avoid the endless noise and guesswork thrown at you from groups on social media. Download the service manuals, tech sheets, and service bulletins you need to git 'er done. Join the Brethren in the Craft right now with our membership options at Appliantology and see how it can help you in your business starting today.

Most appreciative Sir - Thank you!

Encompass has the manual now. Posted in English.

Here you go: