If you mean beeping, then no, I do not.

When spin is engaged, there is no noise at all? If not, check voltage going to the motor.

@@ryantheteknishun9377 it was the timer, carbon build up on the springs

@@ryantheteknishun9377 I didn't get it back together quite right so I messed with it some more and it started working

@@hitmanhartman1394good work!

Based on the model number given, the main control board part number is DC92-02527E. Double check it and make sure your version can use it before ordering.

@@ryantheteknishun9377 Thanks! That is the correct part but unfortunetly they are out of stock everywhere. I think Samsung stopped making them. Trying to search for a replacement which will work. One site mentioned part DC92-03611J but I have no idea.

?

Where was your short?

Check the auto circuit! Could be stuck-together timer contacts, bad circuit board never letting the timer advance, moisture sensor circuit problem, etc.

Unfortunately I don’t have the part number for the relay in this video, but you’ll typically find it printed on whichever relay you’re replacing. There are service manuals available - on these modern Samsung machines they are usually sold or membership access only. A simple wiring diagram may be included with the machine. This relay has four terminals on bottom, so there’s the coil control.

@@ryantheteknishun9377 Thanks. My unit is potted with some sort of rubber-like semi-transparent material over the board. I guess it an be reverse-engineered; I would prefer those be solid-state relays as they would last longer (and cost more, true). I bought my dryer only about 1.5 years ago, and I don't expect it to crap out so soon! thanks again.

@@cheponisthe potting compound is to keep out dust and moisture and also deter DIY repairs. Doesn’t stop the determined ones! I’d much like to see how you’d work in a solid state relay application!

Couldn’t say. You have to check for shorts in the circuit elsewhere if the relay isn’t the problem. Find the wiring diagram for your model and get testing!

Unplug machine, pull the switch out and see why it’s stuck. If it’s broken internally, simply replace

Conventional wisdom would say to grease wheel shafts, however these dryer shafts aren’t designed for it. They and the wheel “bearings” are machined super smooth and whichever metals used allow for prolonged operation with no lubrication. Interestingly, using grease can be detrimental, since lint will stick to it and slowly collect and congeal on the wheels/shafts. I think this dryer was left outside for a while! (Rusty indeed)

@@ryantheteknishun9377 good call on the lube. After research I ended up going with graphene dry lube instead now it runs nice and quiet 😊

Thank you!

I have no control over that

Check your balancing springs underneath the washer. You may have a broken one or they may just be weak

Thank you

You would have to answer that yourself, my friend. There are many variables involved with that decision. How handy is the owner? Is the dryer stacked and replacing would be a PITA? Repair cost vs replace is another matter of greatly differing opinion. Some people just LOVE their machine and will pay a handsome fee to fix. Some throw it out at the first sign of trouble. Gotta weigh your pros and cons and reach a verdict!

Awesome

Excellent

Happy to help!

You bet!

Sorry, I can’t be sure which component is failing based on that. It would require wiring diagram and multimeter

This style of washer has laterally positioned suspension springs instead of suspension rods. The rods are used on the more modern models that replaced the old school direct drive models.

@@ryantheteknishun9377 Thanks

Sounds like a failing clutch. If it spins fast empty but slow with a significant load, the clutch is slipping