Tricks for Replacing Stuck Washer Hoses on Washing Machine
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- Опубліковано 17 лип 2024
- Premium Stainless Steel Replacement Hoses Used in the Video:
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3:00 “please, don’t let it get this bad, folks…” me sitting here about to do the same project looking at my spigots that look the exact same way being all green and corroded 👀
Lol, Tanner! I hope it goes well, bud 🍀
Trick is to wrap a towel around it and soak the towel. Let sit for 10 min or so.
Same
@@AztecWarrior69soak the towel with what
@amiyaeoh1140 oops. Vinegar. Use plain white distilled vinegar. Wrap a dish towel around the spigot and soak with vinegar. 10 minutes. Try. Repeat if nessacary
I just want to say thank you it helped me
Great vid!
GREAT VIDEO THANKS MUCH!
My first impression was just replace the old valves and not worry about disconnecting the hoses.
"You.....You......you're good you! You got a gift my friend"
There is usually a screen inside the hose inlets on the washer which can be removed. I know you cleaned openings to inlets, but I recommend removing the screens and cleaning in CLR or similar cleaner. Quite common to see these screens clogged with sediment and/or mineral deposits.
Interesting. I didn't run across any screens. Perhaps they have been discarded over the years... I appreciate the comment.
@@VestigialVoice It is very possible that the screen had corroded away. Even though most are stainless, some manufactures use lesser quality filters.
Thank you so much for making this video! That hacksaw + screwdriver combo did the trick.
Excellent, I appreciate the comment!
Going to have to do the same. How long did it take you to saw? Did you check it every few sec?
I wonder if "Liquid Wrench" would have worked to loosen up those hose connections?
Thank you for this video!! I wouldn’t have thought of corrosion being part of the problem. Also the hacksaw seems like a good idea if it still won’t come off.
You're welcome!
@@VestigialVoiceJust got done doing this after watching you. Thanks!!!
@@acephas3 nice going 😊
@@VestigialVoice i had the same issue but only with my cold water. had to cut with hacksaw and got the job done.
@@draubaud1, way to go! 👏
our tap handle/cartridge has broken - how do you replace that??
Good video
Trick is to wrap a towel around it and soak the towel with vinegar. Let sit for 10 min or so.
Also Don't use baking soda. That bubbling you are seeing is NOT the vinegar or baking soda working to break down the corrosion, the bubbling is the reaction of the two being mixed. You are actually making the vinegar less effective since you changed the chemical makeup of the vinegar.
It's like taking a brick (vinegar) and throwing it at a glass window (corrosion) and it shatters. Well take that brick and pulverise it with a hammer (baking soda) and now throw that dust at the window.
Thanks! Starting to panic a bit as the vineagar/baking soda did not work and I have a new washing machine arriving on Sunday. Can't get either to budge. I have ALOT less room to work than in this video so I'm at a clue what to do. Doing the towel trick now but with little room to work and alot of corrosion, I don't know what else to do.
By not much room do you mean you can't move the appliance out of the way because you can't get the hoses off?
What is that half gallon sized whit tank mounted right side of wall? Water softener? I heard about Vinegar on corroded lines. Didn't know one could mix Baking powder with it- thanx!!
Wow, fam, you've got hawk's eyes! That is a water filter for the refrigerator's ice and water dispenser 🔎
Try some PB Blaster spray. Mine came off after sitting for a few minutes with the spray.
@@dlang4d nice!!
I am having the same problem, I used your last cutting method, I was able not to cut the threat. Thanks for your video
Way to go, Horse!
Trick is to wrap a towel around it and soak the towel. Let sit for 10 min or so. Take off towel and with a stiff bristle dish brush, knock off whatever will come off. Grip and try to loosen the fitting. If it does not come off , repeat till it does. It won't take long.
thanks so much. it helped a lot and saved me $$$
Great to hear! Thank you for the compliment 😊
Just cut the hose and approach the seized material from inside. Stick a screwdriver inside to hold the valve steady then you can put torque on the fitting. Easy peazy.
Also the threads don't make a seal, only the end ring against the gasket. The threads just apply pressure to the sealing surface. Adding the tape does nothing but make you feel better about it.
Good comment, Moon 👍
NO. Trick is to wrap a towel around it and soak the towel. Let sit for 10 min or so.
Went right from pliers to a monkey wrench, jumping right over channel locks... LOL
😉
A pipe wrench is a dangerous thing in the wrong hands.
@@WoodgemanX I only have "wrong hands." 😉
The vinegar did the trick for me
U made it look easy
Thanks for your comment, Leonor, you can do it, too! 👌
Not!!
the vinegar worked but left it sit. loosened up enough to get it off
Great to hear, Steven!
I can’t remove mine 😢
Fyi the seal has nothing to do with the threads on the valve. It is only from the compression of the gasket to the valve.
Great
Hot diggity yes this helped out a lot, thank you!
Wonderful, you made my day 😁
when connecting the new one, why did you not use a petrol based grease? this type of anodisation happens at the car acid battery terminals. its almost funny that you did not break any more stuff!!🤣
Come over and finish mine. I have it sawed halfway thru and it won't budge. 🤣
You're kidding! What did you eventually do to get it off, wrad?
I started on the other side and gently sawed some more. Eventually, I got some needle nose pliers and peeled it off like a can opener!!! @@VestigialVoice
Bought a house and this is what I’m currently dealing with
You're not alone 😉
Always use stainless
The valves definitely need to be changed.
Mine came off with WD-40 I’m lucky
You're kidding? That's great! 👍
Get rid of the gate valves, they are a terrible design and prone to failure due to corrosion and mineral deposits. The stem in the valve rots and will snap one day when you try to shut it off. Or, you might be able to shut it off, then it snaps when you turn it back on. I know this from personal experience. Replace them with 1/4 turn ball valves.
Yes, that's a common, but true comment. I don't believe they even pass code any more. Not today, not tomorrow, but eventually, I'll have them all swapped out. Take care, scott.
Cut the hose, screw out that multiturn valve and replace it with a ball valve. Ever hear of WD-40 or penetrating oils? This video should be titled on hiw not replace washing machine hoses. Heating those hose connections dudn't do much good with water still in the valve and hose. Should have turned on the washing machine with the valves off to relieve the pressure and drain some of the water in the hoses.
🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️
Watch your words! Oxides are inevitable. We cannot live without God given oxygen.
You are the doctor ..super doctor I wish our body parts were like that..not funny for real… 8:50
Trick is to wrap a towel around it and soak the towel with vinegar. Let sit for 10 min or so.
Also Don't use baking soda. That bubbling you are seeing is NOT the vinegar or baking soda working to break down the corrosion, the bubbling is the reaction of the two being mixed. You are actually making the vinegar less effective since you changed the chemical makeup of the vinegar.
It's like taking a brick (vinegar) and throwing it at a glass window (corrosion) and it shatters. Well take that brick and pulverise it with a hammer (baking soda) and now throw that dust at the window.