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Reviews (6)
Apr 14, 2017
Solid bearings, appear to be as good as OEM
1 of 1 found this helpful Bearings appear to be just like OEM and are an excellent value for under $15. However, be prepared for a struggle to get the old ones out and the new ones back in. There is a reason that Sears does not sell them as separate parts. The You-Tube videos just show you the start of each process and what it looks like at the end, but not all the effort in the middle. Just so you know this is not a 5-minute drop in replacement process and if your bearings got really rusty, you may need to also clean out the inside of the tub to prevent more rust from getting on the clothes. Having said all that, I fully expect my front load washer to now last another 13 years. Once you have taken out the tub and are familiar with all the parts and how things are connected, this is not particularly complicated. As just an added note, if you have never replaced the shock absorbers on your front load machine, take advantage of this opportunity to do so since they will probably need it. The OEM shocks with the unit were really junk and the replacement ones on the market cost less than $20 and are far better quality. You have to disconnect them anyway to take out the tub, so you might as well replace them while you are at it since their cost is relatively minor compared to the effort to replace them by themselves. I replaced my OEM shocks at about 10 years and they were completely worthless when I took them out. If you are going to replace your bearings, go ahead and get the shocks too if you still have the original ones still in there. As just another note, the fabric softener tends to accumulate deposits over time in the dispenser. While you are in there, plan to take that out and clean it out. You probably don't want to completely take it apart, but we soaked it in vinegar and used pipe cleaners in the passageways and now the fabric softener compartment drains properly again.
Jun 15, 2017
Seems to work better on fleas
My comments here are essentially those of my wife, who is a DVM and PhD in Veterinary Pathology and so knows the technical literature, and based on experiences with our own dog. We have not done any statistically valid comparison tests, so these comments are to be considered anecdotal. We live in the lower midwest in a country home surrounded by woods that are abundant with deer and other wildlife. Our yard and surrounding wooded areas are infested with ticks for 9 months out of the year. After using Frontline for several years, it seemed to lose its effectiveness on fleas, as our dog was constantly scratching. Switching to Advantix seemed to take care of the fleas better, but we would notice some ticks attached near the end of each month. My wife now alternates the two every couple of months with the expectation that there would be somewhat less loss of efficacy. Too bad there is not a corresponding treatment for humans to reduce our personal tick problems.
May 30, 2018
Quick replacement - like new
I am a guy (engineer, actually). I have fixed or repaired lots of mechanical things. I had no idea how a lady's high heel tips were made or attached. One of my wife's heel tips broke and I first repaired it with a heavy plastic piece. She then found the standard replacement heel tips for sale on ebay. It took about one minute for each shoe to remove the old tip and tap in the new ones. Now they are just like new and my wife should be able to get some good additional service from her otherwise good high heel shoes. If the shoe is in otherwise good condition, this is a quick and inexpensive home repair job for almost anyone. Requires some type of pliers to twist and pull out the old tip and a hammer to tap in the new one.