Product review (5 stars): Excellent replacement motor for Kenmore/Whirlpool Duet washer
After 12.5 years, the original water pump on our Kenmore HE-3T (model 110.44932200) washing machine, which is the same as the Whirlpool Duet, finally failed.  We got the occasional damp load, then noted that the drum wouldn't spin up to full speed on drain, then the F02 error (when the pump doesn't get the water out of the drum, the water level sensor detects this and generates this error).  This all happened over the course of about three weeks.  Opened up the front bottom panel and the inside of the filter housing was clean, but the pump motor was clearly making bad noises.  Called three local parts houses and all were asking about $140 for the entire pump assembly, which is the housing and the pump motor together.  Bought the Amazon replacement motor without the pump housing (the housing was in perfect shape).  The new motor is a perfect fit for the original motor but a slightly different design.  As of now it's on the fourth load and the problem I had is solved.  The new pump is reasonably quiet.  Not as quiet as the original, likely due to the three impeller blades vs. the four blades on the OEM motor, but not objectionably loud.

The new pump has a three bladed impeller, where the original AKSOLL M75 (model 461970201671) had four.  The original motor had a large plastic cover that also covered the electrical connection; the new motor has no cover on the electrical connection.  I wrapped a few turns of electrical tape to deflect any stray water that might leak.  The new motor assembly weighs 664 grams, the old weighed 659 grams, so they are very close.  The new motor is rated at 85 watts, the original 70 watts.  The duty cycle is not shown on the new motor; on the original it was 15 minutes on, 45 minutes off, which is typical for this type of motor.

Given the relatively low cost of this replacement motor, even if it dies in a few years it's inexpensive and easy to replace.  I removed the whole pump from the washer so it would be easier to access the rear screw on the motor.  The whole job from start to finish is well less than an hour with basic hand tools.  A 7mm socket or T20 Torx is required to remove the three lower front panel screws at the bottom of the washer.  Then remove the electrical connector from the motor by hand, use a T-20 Torx to remove the front hold-down screw for the pump housing, and pliers to remove the spring clamps from the two hoses.  Best to drain the housing through the filter area prior to this, as some water is trapped between the drum and the pump and in the discharge hose.  The new motor comes with a lubricated o-ring installed, so it's just a simple matter of removing three Phillips head screws, swap out the motor, re-attach the screws, and install the pump in the reverse order of removal.

There are several YouTube videos that show the process of removing and replacing the pump.

Attached are several photos showing the original and replacement motors from various angles.