Product review (1 stars): Whirlpool Cabrio Wtw6300ww0 Review
I've had the slightly different, larger tub model Whirlpool Cabrio Wtw6300ww0 for about 2 years now.  It's pretty much identical to the 6200 except for a slightly bigger volume load.  I didn't see a listing on Amazon for the 6300 so I'm posting them here.

Long story short - all the negative reviews here are pretty much spot on.  It's a given these days that large home appliances are not what they used to be - more cheap plastic parts, built for a few years life cycle to insure repeat business.  My first late 70's vintage washer lasted about 15 years with one repair.  My next 3 lasted barely half a decade apiece.  But this one easily wins the award for biggest POS.

So about the Whirlpool Cabrio Wtw6300ww0.....  Bought mine from Howards in 2009.  About 3 months after purchase, the main board died, fortunately it was still under warranty and didn't cost me anything but I had to use a laundry mat for almost a week waiting for the part to arrive.  I was told by the repairman the entire Cabrio series  from the last 5+ years has this common problem within the first year.  Since, then, I haven't had any mechanical issues but that's almost beside the point considering how flawed the basic design and construction of this series of washer is.

The biggest, most instantly obvious issue is it doesn't clean clothes very well is at all and despite the large tub, you really can't fill it with clothes to anywhere near the typical capacity for a typical washer's tub this size.  The way I've found through trial and error to get the best results from this washer is to use an empty extra Gallon+ size washing detergent container, add the required amount of liquid soap  and water mixed in the container and pour in the tub (not the dispenser) directly on the clothes about 5 minutes after cycle starts.  ALWAYS use "HE" branded soap to avoid clogging and excessive suds error timeout.  Add maybe another gallon or so of water to make sure the clothes are completely and evenly saturated.  I wouldn't recommend filling the tub more then 1/3rd full of clothes - so much for "big loads of laundry."  During a cycle, you may need to check on the load, especially if it's heavy towels or blankets that may shift to one side causing "UL" error timeouts.  You basically have to babysit this thing from start to finish.  Yeah, it's about as close to washing by hand as you can get in the 21st Century, isn't it....

Another major issue is using bleach on whites.  Same steps as adding soap as mentioned above but add the bleach in with the soap/water via the container a few minutes into the cycle *after* the tub has initially hosed down the clothes with water.  Even with that precaution, a small amount of Bleach water residue will linger in the tub after a load so you should always run the short "Rinse/Drain & Spin" cycle with either an empty tub or with a few pieces of junk clothing you don't care about after you run a bleach (whites) load.  Even with that, I've had a number of colored loads still get bleach stained.

As others have complained, the washer is *very* noisy during the final spin cycles and with sheets, large items such as towels and blankets, they will form into a twisted ball due to the very high speed the drum spins during the final cycle as well as the fact there's no center "agitator post."  Clothes that have ties or worse of all, bras often get twisted and mangled due to catching under the domed agitator.  Also, loose change can actually get under the drum inside the motor assembly, so make sure pockets are empty.

It's really the worst, most labor intensive home appliance I have ever owned and I look forward to replacing it with a non-Whirlpool washer as soon as possible.