



Washer fills, drains, and pumps water but the drum does not spin during the spin cycle — a broken or stretched drive belt is the primary cause.
Drum fails to oscillate during the wash cycle; clothes sit in soapy water without movement. A snapped or slipping belt stops torque transfer from the motor.
A glazed or slipping belt creates a high-pitched squeal and a burning rubber odor during operation — replace before the belt fails completely.
Water is pumped out correctly but the drum remains stationary at the end of the cycle, leaving clothes soaking wet — classic symptom of a failed drive belt.




💡 Pro Tip: Is Your Drive Belt the Problem?
Your part is likely the culprit if you notice any of the following:
⚠️ Washer fills with water and pumps out, but drum does not spin or agitate
⚠️ Loud squealing, burning rubber smell, or slapping noise during the wash or spin cycle
⚠️ Drum rotates very freely by hand with almost no resistance (broken belt)
⚠️ Visible cracking, fraying, glazing, or chunks missing from the belt surface
Quick check: Unplug the washer, tip it back or onto its side, and shine a flashlight at the pulley area. If the belt hangs loose, is snapped, or has rubber residue caked on the cabinet floor — replace it immediately. Also inspect the motor pulley and drum pulley for wear grooves while you have access.
📦 What's in the Box
✅ 1× Washer Drive Belt — 52" circumference ribbed rubber (replaces WP22003483 / 22003483)
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Disclaimer: Compatibility information, part numbers, and model fitment data on this page are sourced from manufacturer databases and third-party references. While we strive for accuracy, please verify your appliance model number before ordering. Heima is not responsible for errors or omissions in compatibility listings.
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