Front Load Washer Tub Bearing And Shaft Replacement Kit With Seal Nuts Spacers Grease And Adhesive 10 Piece DIY Appliance Fix Pack To Keep Your Heavy Duty Spin Cycles Rolling Sweet As Pie W10435302 Compatible

Regular price $125.95 Sale price$281.00you save $155.05
SKU: VXB07JQ8LS71
UPC:





Rear Wash Machine Tub Bearing Repair Parts
✔️ 10 piece DIY kit covers bearings shaft seal nuts spacers grease

Front load washer making loud grinding noises signals a failed tub bearing requiring repair. This comprehensive replacement set delivers the robust bearings and drive shaft you need to silence the racket and stop water leaks. You get heavy duty metal parts engineered to outlast the original manufacturer components while keeping your family's clothes clean. Applying the included adhesive and greasing every joint ensures a smooth build-up that stands up to rigorous daily spin cycles.

✅ Two reinforced bearings feature rubber sealing walls and sturdy metal spacers for a longer service life.
✅ One precision drive tub shaft measures 13.45 inches or 34.16 cm long by 35.75 mm or 1.41 inches in diameter, and includes a protective lip measuring 2 mm or 0.08 inches thick.
✅ Hardware pack includes three nut pairs plus required spacers and a central spacer tube for stable mounting.
✅ Ready-to-use silicone adhesive bonds the new seal tightly while synthetic grease shields against rust and friction.
✅ Designed to replace part number W10435302 for direct fitment across select major appliance model series.

💡 How does moisture exposure accelerate bearing degradation in heavy duty washing equipment?

Constant contact with dirty rinse water eats away at seal materials rapidly over time. When those crucial lips crack, fluids flood the inner chambers where the steel balls spin freely around the axis. That sudden deluge of liquid causes rapid oxidation which pits the smooth racing surfaces and creates deep grinding marks in the metal. Slapping a fresh gasket on there and packing every gap with heavy grease locks the bad stuff out for good.
  • Rotor friction works against the races much harder than gravity drainage systems can manage during heavy loads.
  • Unbalanced spinning forces push the bearing cage slightly off center so the metal rings grind together aggressively.
  • Dried-out lubricant pulls dust into the mechanism which acts exactly like sandpaper inside the tight metal clearances.
  • Skipping full replacements risks leaving worn spacers behind which ruins the alignment of the whole rotating drum assembly.
✝️