This is a front-loader built around a parts failure schedule. The inverter board quits within two to three years so reliably that GE techs call it the cursed Blue Boot washer, the main control board often follows, and motors grind themselves to death around thirty months. GE covers the motor for ten years on parts only, which means you still write a check for $250 to $450 every time a tech shows up, and some owners have replaced the same board twice before the machine turns four. Skip this one entirely. LG's WM4000 series and the Electrolux EFLS617 cost about the same and stay running.
This big-capacity top-loader cleans well and spins towels nearly dry, but control boards fail often enough that forum regulars actively steer shoppers away from the brand. Multiple independent the same F6E3/F7E3 communication errors requiring expensive board replacement, and others describe violent shaking that persists even after swapping suspension parts. The few happy owners genuinely like the deep fill and strong spin, but you're gambling on whether you'll get a reliable unit or one that dies mid-cycle within a few years. If you want a top-loader that won't strand you with error codes, spend the money on Speed Queen or LG instead.