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2. Cam timer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cam_timer

   The cam followers often operated hydraulic valves. Cam timers in industry were superseded with the introduction of programmable logic controllers (PLCs), which offer improved flexibility and more complicated control logic functions. In consumer products like washing machines, they were replaced with ASICs or microcontrollers.

3. Solenoid valve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solenoid_valve

   A 3-way valve has 3 ports; it connects one port to either of the two other ports (typically a supply port and an exhaust port). The solenoid valve (small black box at the top of the photo) with input air line (small green tube) used to actuate a larger rack and pinion actuator (gray box) which controls the water pipe valve

4. Washing machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washing_machine

   An additional precaution is to install a washing machine inside a shallow metal or plastic pan, which can collect minor leakage and divert the water to a nearby drain, or to the outside of a building. Drain pans can also divert water released by other problems, such as a jammed solenoid valve in a washing machine. A serious limitation of drain ...

5. How to clean your washing machine - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/affresh-washing-machine...

   If quick and easy is the route you want, we can't recommend the pre-made option more, and this Affresh Washing Machine Cleaner is highly rated, with over 208,000 5-star reviews, and will give you ...

6. Wig wag (washing machines) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wig_wag_(washing_machines)

   Wig wag solenoid in a washing machine. The wig-wag is the common name for the unusual solenoid mechanism used in belt-drive washing machines made by Whirlpool, Kenmore (manufactured by Whirlpool) and many others, from approximately 1950 to 1987 in the United States. It was used in belt-drive Brastemp and Consul models built in Brazil from 1959 ...

7. Electromechanics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromechanics

   Post-war America greatly benefited from the military's development of electromechanics as household work was quickly replaced by electromechanical systems such as microwaves, refrigerators, and washing machines. The electromechanical television systems of the late 19th century were less successful.