Appliance Spares
Quick answer: A loud Haier washing machine usually comes down to one of three things: worn drum bearings on a front loader (a grinding rumble that builds with the spin speed), a coin or worn drain pump (rattling during the drain), or, on a twin-tub, a worn spin-tub seal and bush. The bearing kit is around $55, the drain pump around $50, the twin-tub bush around $22 — all a fraction of a new machine. Here’s how to tell which one you’ve got.
Find the right Haier part by model number
Match the noise to the fault
| What you hear | When | Most likely cause |
|---|---|---|
| Grinding / rumbling roar | Builds as the spin speeds up | Worn drum bearings (front loaders) |
| Rattling / clattering | During the drain part of the cycle | Coin in the pump, or a worn drain pump |
| Squealing / knocking on spin | Twin-tub spin side | Worn spin-tub seal & bush |
| Banging, drum hitting the cabinet | On spin, small loads | Worn suspension / unbalanced load |
| Buzzing, no spin | Tries then stops | Drain fault or belt — not a noise part |
1. Worn drum bearings (the grinding rumble)
On Haier front loaders (HWF and HWM models), a roar that grows with the spin speed is the classic worn-bearing sound. Spin the empty drum by hand and listen as it slows, and feel for play at the rim. Once you’re sure, fit a Haier bearing and lip-seal kit (around $55, for HWF85/95 and related). It’s the most involved repair here — a tear-down job — but the part is cheap and ignoring it lets the bearing damage the shaft.
2. A coin or a worn drain pump (rattling on drain)
A rattle that only happens when the machine pumps out is usually loose change in the pump, or a worn impeller. First clear the filter behind the bottom kick panel — you’ll often find the culprit. If the pump still grinds or hums, replace it: the Haier drain pump (around $50, fits HWF80/85/90 and more) is a straightforward swap.
3. Twin-tub squeal or knock (the spin-tub bush)
On Haier twin-tub washers (XPB and HWM twin-tub models), a squeal or knock from the spin side is the spin-tub seal and bush wearing out. The spin-tub seal and bush is an inexpensive part (around $22) and a quick fix that brings the spin back to quiet.
Repair cost summary (Australia 2026)
| Cause | Part cost | Job |
|---|---|---|
| Clear a coin from the pump | Free | 30 minutes |
| Twin-tub spin-tub seal & bush | ~$22 | under an hour |
| Drain pump | ~$50 | 45 minutes |
| Front-loader bearing kit | ~$55 | half-day tear-down |
| New Haier washer | $500–$1,200 | — |
The 50% rule: pumps and twin-tub bushes are always worth fixing. Bearings are worth it on a machine that’s otherwise sound — the part is a small fraction of a new washer.
Frequently asked questions
Why is my Haier washing machine so loud on the spin?
A rumble that builds with the spin speed is worn drum bearings on a front loader. Spin the empty drum by hand and listen as it slows, and feel for play at the rim to confirm.
My Haier rattles only when it drains — what is it?
Usually a coin in the drain pump. Clear the filter behind the bottom kick panel first; if it still grinds, the pump needs replacing.
My Haier twin-tub squeals on the spin side — fixable?
Yes — that’s the spin-tub seal and bush wearing out. It’s a cheap part and a quick repair.
How do I find my Haier model number?
On the model sticker around the door opening or under the lid. Front loaders use HWF/HWM codes, top loaders HWT, twin-tubs XPB. Enter it in the Part Finder.
Do these parts ship same day?
Yes — order before 12pm Sydney time, same-day dispatch Australia-wide, flat $10.60 shipping.
Related
- Haier HWF85AW1 parts guide
- Haier HWF80AN1 parts guide
- Haier appliance parts — full guide
- All Haier washing machine parts
- Find your exact part with the Part Finder
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- Run your model number through the Oz Appliance Spares Part Finder — model in, exact-fit part out.
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Disclaimer: this article is general information only and is provided without warranty of any kind. Appliance designs vary between models and production runs — always follow the manufacturer’s instructions, switch off and unplug the appliance before starting any work, and confirm parts against the model number on your appliance’s model sticker. Any repair is undertaken at your own risk and Oz Appliance Spares accepts no liability for injury, loss or damage arising from work performed after reading this guide, to the maximum extent permitted by law. If in doubt, use a qualified technician.
