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The reality with ANY appliance brand is not the lonely repair guy just sitting around waiting for your call.
The reality is that repair shops/appliance stores try to have as few repairers on duty as possible. Two days for a washer repair isn't unreasonable. Inconvenient, definitely.
It is not good business for a repair place to keep every part for every single appliance on hand. I can envision a shop having unused parts for a pre-2000 washer, just in case someone in the area needed a particular thermostat or belt or control panel. Inefficient use of money, space, inventory control.
May I respecfully suggest that you be thrilled that it's *just* a washer. While inconvenient, you can always lug your laundry to a laundromat. Or to a neighbor/co-worker/friend.
It's not a water heater in January in Wisconsin. (When I phoned the guys who installed the previous water heater, the guy quoted over a week. Mr.olie shouted, "Tell 'em we'll call *A LOCAL COMPETITOR*". I didn't even have to repeat the comment to the first guy. Suddenly, they could come out the next day with a replacement suitable to us.)
To be honest,we did have alternatives--paper plates, nuked meals, showering at the Y, hand washing after heating water on the stove. Heck,the kids and I were willing to sacrifice by buying new clothes.
It's not your furnace in a truly cold place, like Wisconsin. Before you gripe that your area is "cold", we keep our 1870 house at about 52. 57 if the kids have friends over.
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