If your Maytag washer is not draining, the problem could lie with a clogged or kinked drain hose or a faulty pump. Start by checking the drain hose for obstructions or twists. If the hose is clear, inspect the drain pump for damage or blockages. Cleaning the pump filter may resolve the issue. If the pump is malfunctioning, it may need to be replaced.

Spin cycle problems in Maytag washers are often caused by an unbalanced load or a malfunctioning drain pump. To fix this, redistribute the clothes evenly in the drum to balance the load. If this doesn’t solve the problem, inspect the pump for clogs or damage. Additionally, check the drive belt, motor coupler, and suspension system for wear or failure.

If your washer is failing to start, first check that the washer is plugged in and the power supply is functioning properly. Ensure the circuit breaker hasn’t tripped. If the power supply is fine, the issue may be with the door lock or the control board. A malfunctioning door lock mechanism can prevent the washer from starting. Make sure the door is properly closed, and inspect the lock mechanism for faults.

Excessive noise or vibration during the wash cycle can be caused by an unbalanced load, worn suspension components, or a damaged motor. Check that the washer is on a level surface and that the load is evenly distributed inside the drum. If the noise continues, inspect the shock absorbers, drum bearings, and suspension system for wear and replace any damaged parts.

Water leakage is often caused by worn hoses, a faulty door seal, or an issue with the detergent drawer. Inspect all hoses for cracks or leaks, and make sure they are properly connected. Check the door seal for any wear and replace it if necessary. Clean the detergent drawer to prevent clogs that could cause leaks from the front of the washer.