It does the exact same thing on delicate cycle. As I said before I removed the motor and took out the motor coupler so that the only thing the motor is turning is the water pump. The pump will not push the water out. You say that my timer is faulty. Couldn't I go to the 4 wires going to the motor and cut them and make a test cable? Run one side of my extension cord to 2 of the motor wires and the other side of my cord to the other 2 wires and test the pump? Once I test it in one direction I can swap wires and make the motor run the opposite direction. That will eliminate the timer and everything else out of it. It will be straight power to the motor. Then if the motor still won't turn the pump fast enough to pump water I would assume that the motor is shot. Please correct me if I am wrong.

It would appear so however your test does not eliminate a wiring problem or faulty connection at the motor connector and motor switch. Assume you connected the test cord hot side to blue and red and neutral side to yellow and white? I asked about delicate cycle because in that cycle, the motor operates in low speed, it is a two speed motor. With motor removed, does the shaft spin freely? Unplug the motor connector and check for corroded terminals or burned wires. Take the screw out of the motor switch and remove the cover to check to see if the start winding contact is stuck closed. The start winding circuit must open after the motor starts by action of the centrifugal mechanism in the motor.

I still believe you also have a faulty timer as there should not be a long pause between end of agitation and start of drain/spin.

Neutral drain is a function of the gearcase. During the first few seconds of agitation direction, the neutral drain mechanism gets "set". When agitation stops and the motor starts again in the opposite direction, the gearcase is in neutral so that the basket does not spin during the minute or two of drain. Then the motor stops which causes the mechanism to shift out of neutral. The motor starts again and spin starts while continuing to drain.

Eric

Yes. I hooked yellow and white to one leg of cord and blue and red to other leg for spin and I also tried agitate by hooking yellow and blue to one leg and white and red to other leg. I just checked my cycle again and it has water in the tub then I ran it through agitate and after agitate was done it paused for about 5-6 seconds or less and then the motor started turning and spin cycle began. The motor did not try to drain before spin cycle began so there is no long pause between agitate and spin.

I understand that when the motor is turning in a clockwise direction the pump is turning and pumping water no matter if the transmission/tub is in the spin cycle. That's exactly why I said there was a problem with the neutral drain in the transmission because I could see that the drain was not working as it should.

That is exactly right