20 Most Recent GE Energy Star WCVH6260F Front Load Washer - Page 2 Questions & Answers

Some GE front load washers go directly into a pump out mode after any power failure (or if plug is pulled). This is to keep it from possibly over filling during a cycle restart.

Yes you can. If you contact the manufacturer, they will have a kit that has everything you need. If it is under the first year warranty, you will need to use the GE part # for your warranty to not void your warranty.

have the belt and or drive motor ck.

If the drum is also loose, it is dead. The plastic your are finding comes from a part inside. It will cost more (or close) to fix than to replace and you risk breaking other critical parts if you DYI.

Probably some bad timer or relay switches.

Sounds like a bad wire or loose connection or bad relay.

that's actually a really easy fix....the dryer should have 4 roller wheels that the drum rides on and one or more of them must be worn out that is where your noise would be coming from.

Chances are this is a bad or faulty gasket. If you call your manufacturer they should be able to point you the the right place to order a replacement gasket.

Could be too much detergent. Always had the problem until I was told by repairman only cover the bottom of dispenser with detergent. Don't use the lines they come with. Only need a small amount. A large bottle should last months. Hope this helps.

The water presure switch is open or the door switch is defective

Check the pump cleanout. You have to either remove the lower front panel or some have a little door you remove from the front bottom right. There is a @ 2'' plug to unscrew. Put a low pan under it to catch water, unscrew it and clean it out. Should drain after that.

the following link might help you out.Please do post your comments.
http://www.repairclinic.com/Parts?s=t-WBVH6240FWW+-%3d%3dc226&n=1&z=10

I found the best site was Sears parts site. They usually have the schematics so you can order the right part and is you may need another.

This is exactly what my machine was doing, as well. I fixed it by cleaning out the filter in front of the water pump.

Searching here, I found that you can remove the lower front panel (three screws along the bottom edge is all it takes) to get to the filter. With the panel removed, you'll see a round white plastic cover (about 3-4 inches diameter) that screws out. Get a bucket under the cover to catch the water that's in it (could be 2 quarts or more) and unscrew the cover.

The cover pulls out, revealing that is actually a screw-in plastic strainer. I found tons of coins, broken pens, paper clips, etc. in mine when I did this. A lot will be deep inside the black rubber hose that connects this filter housing to the washer drum. You can rake the stuff out with a bent wire clothes hanger. Shaking the black hose will help hurry the junk along and out of your machine. Screw the cover back on after the clean out and your machine should go back to normal.

Thinking about it, front loaders will have lots of small items flushed into the pump compared to top loaders. Coins you alway found in the bottom of the drum in a top loader, they all wind up in the filter of a front loader. And once it slow the drainage to a crawl the machine will shut down multiple times when it can't drain the water out completely, and it will never step up to it's max spin speed with all that water still in the drum.