Product review (5 stars): Good Replacements
These saved a ton over the $300 replacement half-tub we used the first time we replaced bearings. Unfortunately, once we got it all back together, we found that the inner basked spider was also bent, so the problem was still there. On this washer, the spider and basket don't come apart, so we would need to replace the entire basket at a cost of just under $400, so we opted to get a new, top-load high-efficiency washer to avoid this problem in the future. With a top-load, you don't have all of that weight hanging off of a single bearing point. We recycled the old washer at the city's recycling center, new bearings and shock absorbers and all, where they turn it into scrap metal.