Got a front loading- Euroline Maytag washing machine, that is
reporting a fault on the drainage system, and stopping before it
spins. Checked outlet and no blockages, someone suggested filter needs
cleaning. This can be accessed from front (square at front/bottom)-
removed this and pulled out filter. A small grey platic object fell
out- could't work out if this was needed- or where it came from.
Anyone any ideas- or other aresa to look for fault- or even wher I can
get advice (maytag not returned my mail)

Thanks

On Nov 8, 6:27*am, "
wrote:
Got a front loading- Euroline Maytag washing machine, that is
reporting a fault on the drainage system, and stopping before it
spins. Checked outlet and no blockages, someone suggested filter needs
cleaning. This can be accessed from front (square at front/bottom)-
removed this and pulled out filter. A small grey platic object fell
out- could't work out if this was needed- or where it came from.
Anyone any ideas- or other aresa to look for fault- or even wher I can
get advice (maytag not returned my mail)

Thanks

Does it look like a plug? Most machines from the factory has a plastic
plug on the drain hose that you must remove.

On Monday, November 8, 2010 3:27:14 AM UTC-8, wrote:
Got a front loading- Euroline Maytag washing machine, that is
reporting a fault on the drainage system, and stopping before it
spins. Checked outlet and no blockages, someone suggested filter needs
cleaning. This can be accessed from front (square at front/bottom)-
removed this and pulled out filter. A small grey platic object fell
out- could't work out if this was needed- or where it came from.
Anyone any ideas- or other aresa to look for fault- or even wher I can
get advice (maytag not returned my mail)

Thanks

I am trying to find the instructions for this washing machine. I am rented and the third owner does not have any instructions. I have navegated thru the Internet and I have the Model-Maytag Euroline 1600rpm Washing Machine (MAF8705AES)NO LUCK. Could you help me.

On 02/08/2014 06:29 PM, wrote:
On Monday, November 8, 2010 3:27:14 AM UTC-8, wrote:

I am trying to find the instructions for this washing machine. I am rented and the third owner does not have any instructions. I have navegated thru the Internet and I have the Model-Maytag Euroline 1600rpm Washing Machine (MAF8705AES)NO LUCK. Could you help me.




Rather than respond to three year old posts just use Google


(sheesh)

On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 18:36:15 -0600, philo* wrote:

On 02/08/2014 06:29 PM, wrote:
On Monday, November 8, 2010 3:27:14 AM UTC-8, wrote:

I am trying to find the instructions for this washing machine. I am rented and the third owner does not have any instructions. I have navegated thru the Internet and I have the Model-Maytag Euroline 1600rpm Washing Machine (MAF8705AES)NO LUCK. Could you help me.




Rather than respond to three year old posts just use Google


http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Google

(sheesh)

On 02/08/2014 07:10 PM, Oren wrote:


http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Google

(sheesh)



WOW, I always tell people to use Google but until now I never really
knew how it worked.. G

On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 18:36:15 -0600, philo* wrote:

On 02/08/2014 06:29 PM, wrote:
On Monday, November 8, 2010 3:27:14 AM UTC-8, wrote:

I am trying to find the instructions for this washing machine. I am rented and the third owner does not have any instructions. I have navegated thru the Internet and I have the Model-Maytag Euroline 1600rpm Washing Machine (MAF8705AES)NO LUCK. Could you help me.




Rather than respond to three year old posts just use Google


(sheesh)

Well, she did say she 'navegated thru the Internet", so maybe that
included Google. But what I'm pretty sure happens with a lot of these
people replying to years old posts is that they search for something
related to their problem and, like in this case, the closest they come
up with is years old, but still they reply. After all, many of us have
been here for more than 3 years.

People should promote Usenet, instead of those infernal webforums. For
one thing, all the webforums mask the email addresses and you can only
reach those people if they are still reading the forum. Usenet, when
not viewed thorugh google etc., uses complete email addresses and even
when they're munged they can usually be unmunged, to write to someone
from 10 or 20 years ago. (not counting those addresses that are
completely phoney.)

On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 19:12:19 -0600, philo* wrote:

On 02/08/2014 07:10 PM, Oren wrote:


http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Google

(sheesh)



WOW, I always tell people to use Google but until now I never really
knew how it worked.. G

http://tinyurl.com/yeaxrx6

On 02/08/2014 07:12 PM, micky wrote:
O
People should promote Usenet, instead of those infernal webforums. For
one thing, all the webforums mask the email addresses and you can only
reach those people if they are still reading the forum. Usenet, when
not viewed thorugh google etc., uses complete email addresses and even
when they're munged they can usually be unmunged, to write to someone
from 10 or 20 years ago. (not counting those addresses that are
completely phoney.)




OTOH: I have no idea why someone would need instructions to use a
washing machine.


I'm just a dumb guy and all you have to do is dump all your stuff in
there and turn it on...even use a little soap.


Darks, lights anything...just dump it all in and it's fine.

I sure don't need no stinkin' manual.

On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 19:21:48 -0600, philo* wrote:

On 02/08/2014 07:12 PM, micky wrote:
O
People should promote Usenet, instead of those infernal webforums. For
one thing, all the webforums mask the email addresses and you can only
reach those people if they are still reading the forum. Usenet, when
not viewed thorugh google etc., uses complete email addresses and even
when they're munged they can usually be unmunged, to write to someone
from 10 or 20 years ago. (not counting those addresses that are
completely phoney.)




OTOH: I have no idea why someone would need instructions to use a
washing machine.


I'm just a dumb guy and all you have to do is dump all your stuff in
there and turn it on...even use a little soap.


Darks, lights anything...just dump it all in and it's fine.

I stopped sorting my clothes 20 or 30 years ago. If you don't use hot
water, I think it is, nothing runs.

If I have something new and very dark, I think I wash it separately the
first time. In college, the U of C color was maroon and my gym shorts
were maroon, and I forgot to separate them and used water too hot, and
my new gym shorts dyed all my underwear pink. That was a problem.
Maybe without that I would have started mixing the darks and lights
earlier.

I sure don't need no stinkin' manual.

On 02/08/2014 09:25 PM, micky wrote:


I stopped sorting my clothes 20 or 30 years ago. If you don't use hot
water, I think it is, nothing runs.


That seems to be the case unless the dark item is new


If I have something new and very dark, I think I wash it separately the
first time. In college, the U of C color was maroon and my gym shorts
were maroon, and I forgot to separate them and used water too hot, and
my new gym shorts dyed all my underwear pink. That was a problem.
Maybe without that I would have started mixing the darks and lights
earlier.

I sure don't need no stinkin' manual.




When I first started college I did wash an orange sweater with my
underwear. That did not work out so well.
Some guy in the dorm needed a buck so he sold me the thing and after I
dried it , it was ruined. That was a good thing as an orange sweater is
not a good idea.


Tried ironing exactly once. That was 1967