Dishwasher Troubleshooting Guide
Browse by Brand
Most Common Error Codes
Common Symptoms (8)
Dishwasher Repair Cost Overview
Repair or Replace?
Common Parts:
- control board (160 mentions)
- drain pump (149 mentions)
- filter (136 mentions)
- heating element (105 mentions)
- pump (96 mentions)
Based on 2309 community discussions
Community Insights (101)
Data-driven analysis based on real user experiences across all Dishwasher brands.
Not Draining
Based on 173 discussions
- Blocked drain pump (5 mentions)
- Faulty solenoid valve (2 mentions)
- Clogged hoses or filters (3 mentions)
- Replace or clean the drain pump 3% success
- Check and clear blockages in hoses or filters 2% success
Analysis based on 173 discussions View Typical Sources
Leaking
Based on 111 discussions
- Faulty door seals (6 mentions)
- Cracked or damaged spray arms (5 mentions)
- Loose or damaged hoses (4 mentions)
- Replaced faulty door seals 5% success
- Replaced cracked or damaged spray arms 5% success
Analysis based on 111 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Odor Issue
Based on 9 discussions
- Improper drainage leading to stagnant water (3 mentions)
- Dirty filters or clogged components (3 mentions)
- Residual food particles or mold (3 mentions)
- Using vinegar on an empty cycle 11% success
- Cleaning the machine with citric acid and checking drainage 11% success
Analysis based on 9 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Starting
Based on 79 discussions
- Door not closed properly (4 mentions)
- Control board issues (5 mentions)
- User error or settings (3 mentions)
- Check if the door is fully closed and free of obstructions 5% success
- Reset the dishwasher by holding down specific buttons 4% success
Analysis based on 79 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Heating
Based on 82 discussions
- Heating element failure (10 mentions)
- Control board issues (6 mentions)
- Turbidity sensor malfunction (5 mentions)
- Check and replace the heating element if faulty. 12% success
- Inspect and possibly replace the control board. 7% success
Analysis based on 82 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Functioning
Based on 35 discussions
- Control panel failure (5 mentions)
- Pump issues (recirculation/drain) (4 mentions)
- General breakdown of older models (4 mentions)
- Replace the control panel or control board 9% success
- Unclog pipes and replace the wash pump 6% success
Analysis based on 35 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Filling With Water
Based on 33 discussions
- Water inlet valve failure (6 mentions)
- Float switch issues (stuck or triggered) (5 mentions)
- Pressure sensor blockage or failure (4 mentions)
- Replace the water inlet valve 15% success
- Clean or replace the pressure sensor 9% success
Analysis based on 33 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Working
Based on 8 discussions
- Electrical/control board issues (3 mentions)
- Drain pump failure (2 mentions)
- Moisture-related failures (2 mentions)
- Airing out the dishwasher to resolve foam issues 12% success
- Replacing the controller to fix control issues 12% success
Analysis based on 8 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Cleaning
Based on 48 discussions
- Faulty circulation pump (5 mentions)
- Clogs in spray arms or filters (4 mentions)
- Water inlet valve malfunction (3 mentions)
- Replace the circulation pump 10% success
- Clean the motor filter and check for clogs 8% success
Analysis based on 48 discussions View Typical Sources
Burning Smell
Based on 6 discussions
- Plastic touching the heating element (1 mentions)
- Burnt wiring or parts near the heating element (1 mentions)
- Check for plastic touching the heater. 17% success
- Check for burnt wiring/parts and plastic debris near the heating element. 17% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Flooding
Based on 4 discussions
- Improper installation of drain hose leading to backflow (1 mentions)
- Faulty internal inlet hose (1 mentions)
- Reattached internal inlet hose and put a new clamp on. 25% success
- Installer did not put a high loop on the drain hose, causing backflow and overflow. 25% success
Analysis based on 4 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Drying
Based on 27 discussions
- Heating element failure (7 mentions)
- Insufficient rinse aid usage (4 mentions)
- Faulty turbidity sensor (3 mentions)
- Replace the heating element 19% success
- Use rinse aid to improve drying performance 11% success
Analysis based on 27 discussions View Typical Sources
Broken Knob
Based on 2 discussions
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Overflowing
Based on 6 discussions
- Split lower spray arm (3 mentions)
- Clogged jets on lower spray arm (1 mentions)
- Incorrect water pressure (1 mentions)
- Cleaned the sensor's input valve 17% success
- Cleaned clogged jets on lower spray arm 17% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Cleaning Properly
Based on 52 discussions
- Clogged spray arms (5 mentions)
- Insufficient water temperature (3 mentions)
- Malfunctioning pump (3 mentions)
- Clean the spray arm and ensure proper loading of dishes. 8% success
- Increase rinse aid level and use high-quality detergent. 6% success
Analysis based on 52 discussions View Typical Sources
Leak
Based on 2 discussions
- Black rubber ring popped out of the sink hookup (80 mentions)
- Internal leak from the pipes and hose at the bottom (70 mentions)
- Worn out door seal causing water to escape (50 mentions)
- Reattach or replace the black rubber ring at the sink hookup. Turn off the water supply, remove the connection, inspect the rubber ring for damage, and replace if necessary. Reattach securely.
- Inspect and tighten all internal hoses and connections. Remove the lower panel of the dishwasher, check for loose or damaged hoses, and replace or tighten as needed.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Bad Smell
Based on 1 discussions
- Burnt plastic from the heating element during the first few cycles (100 mentions)
- Food debris trapped in the filter or spray arms (80 mentions)
- Improper drainage leading to stagnant water and odors (60 mentions)
- Run the dishwasher on a hot cycle with vinegar to help eliminate odors. Ensure to check for any visible plastic residue and clean it off if necessary.
- Inspect and clean the filter and spray arms. Remove any trapped food debris and rinse thoroughly.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Loud Noise
Based on 6 discussions
- Water inlet valve malfunction (3 mentions)
- Debris in wash or drain pump (2 mentions)
- Pump bearing failure or rust (2 mentions)
- Replace the water inlet valve 50% success
- Inspect for debris in wash or drain pump; replace wash motor if noise persists 17% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Broken Rack
Based on 1 discussions
- Plastic rack supports have cracked or broken due to wear and tear. (90 mentions)
- The rack is overloaded, causing stress on the rack's structure. (70 mentions)
- The dishwasher's spray arm is obstructed, causing uneven weight distribution on the rack. (50 mentions)
- Inspect the rack supports for cracks. If damaged, replace the supports or the entire rack. Ensure the new rack is compatible with your dishwasher model.
- Remove excess dishes from the upper rack to prevent overloading. Distribute the weight evenly across the rack.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Cycle Stuck
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty door latch or door switch preventing cycle completion (100 mentions)
- Clogged spray arms or filters obstructing water flow (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board causing cycle errors (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door latch or door switch if faulty. Ensure the door is closing properly during operation.
- Clean the spray arms and filters. Remove any debris or buildup that may be blocking water flow.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Running
Based on 24 discussions
- Faulty control board (5 mentions)
- Blocked float switch or water sensor (4 mentions)
- Door latch issues (3 mentions)
- Check and dry the float switch 4% success
- Reset the dishwasher by pressing and holding the reset button 4% success
Analysis based on 24 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Sealing
Based on 1 discussions
- Worn or damaged door gasket (100 mentions)
- Misaligned door latch (80 mentions)
- Debris obstructing the door seal (60 mentions)
- Inspect the door gasket for wear or damage. Clean the gasket with a damp cloth and replace it if it's cracked or torn.
- Check the door latch for proper alignment. Adjust it if necessary to ensure it secures the door tightly.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Overfilling
Based on 5 discussions
- Faulty pressure switch (3 mentions)
- Stuck float (2 mentions)
- Clogged pressure switch (1 mentions)
- Replacing the pressure switch 40% success
- Checking for clogged pressure switch or stuck float 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Broken Tines
Based on 1 discussions
- Wear and tear from regular use (90 mentions)
- Corrosion due to exposure to moisture and detergents (70 mentions)
- Improper loading causing stress on tines (50 mentions)
- Replace broken tines with new ones. Remove the old tines by unscrewing or unclipping them from the rack, then attach the new tines securely.
- Repair the coating of the tines using a rust-resistant spray or coating. Clean the area thoroughly before applying the repair solution.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Leaking Seal
Based on 1 discussions
- Worn or damaged door gasket (100 mentions)
- Clogged or blocked drain hose (80 mentions)
- Improperly installed or misaligned door (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door gasket. Remove the old gasket, clean the area, and install a new gasket ensuring it fits snugly.
- Check the drain hose for clogs. Disconnect the hose, clean it thoroughly, and reconnect it securely.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Mold Buildup
Based on 1 discussions
- Insufficient drying cycle leading to moisture retention (90 mentions)
- Food particles trapped in filters or spray arms (80 mentions)
- Poor ventilation in the dishwasher or closed door after cycles (70 mentions)
- Run a hot water cycle with vinegar: Place a cup of white vinegar in a dishwasher-safe container on the top rack and run a hot cycle. This helps to break down mold and remove odors.
- Clean the filters and spray arms: Remove and clean the filters and spray arms to ensure there are no food particles blocking water flow. Rinse them under hot water and scrub if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Spinning
Based on 26 discussions
- Clogs or obstructions in spray arms (4 mentions)
- Improper installation or seating of spray arms (2 mentions)
- Faulty diverter motor (2 mentions)
- Check for clogs or obstructions in the spray arms and ensure the pump is functioning properly. 4% success
- Cleaned the diverter plate magnets to restore function. 4% success
Analysis based on 26 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Spraying
Based on 10 discussions
- Defective circulation motor or pump (2 mentions)
- Blocked or malfunctioning water inlet valve (2 mentions)
- Clogged diverter valve or pipes (2 mentions)
- Replaced the pump, which resolved the issue. 10% success
- Cleaned the diverter valve area and removed metal shavings. 10% success
Analysis based on 10 discussions View Typical Sources
Stuck Handle
Based on 1 discussions
- Debris or food particles jammed in the handle mechanism (80 mentions)
- Corrosion or rust on the handle or hinge (60 mentions)
- Faulty latch or locking mechanism malfunction (50 mentions)
- Inspect the handle and surrounding area for debris. Use a soft brush or cloth to clean any visible dirt or food particles. If necessary, apply a small amount of lubricant to the hinge to free it up.
- Check for signs of corrosion on the handle or hinge. If rust is present, gently sand it down with fine-grit sandpaper and apply a rust-inhibiting spray. Ensure the handle moves freely afterward.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error Code 15
Based on 1 discussions
- Blocked or malfunctioning wash pump (100 mentions)
- Faulty door latch or door switch (80 mentions)
- Electrical issue or short circuit (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the wash pump. Ensure there are no obstructions and that the pump is functioning properly. If defective, replace the wash pump.
- Check the door latch and door switch for proper operation. Replace if damaged or malfunctioning.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Mixed Reviews
Based on 1 discussions
- Inconsistent cleaning performance due to clogged spray arms (90 mentions)
- Faulty detergent dispenser not releasing detergent properly (70 mentions)
- Water supply issues causing inadequate washing pressure (50 mentions)
- Check and clean the spray arms. Remove any debris or mineral buildup that may be obstructing water flow. Ensure they spin freely and are not blocked.
- Inspect the detergent dispenser for blockages or mechanical failures. Clean it thoroughly and test it by running a cycle with detergent to ensure it releases properly.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Advancing
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty door latch or door switch preventing cycle advancement (100 mentions)
- Malfunctioning timer or control board causing cycle hang-up (80 mentions)
- Blocked spray arms or filters restricting water flow (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door latch or door switch. Ensure the door is closed properly and test the switch with a multimeter for continuity. If faulty, replace it.
- Test the timer or control board for faults. If the timer is not advancing, consider replacing it. For control board issues, inspect for burnt components or loose connections.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Available
Based on 2 discussions
- Supply chain disruptions affecting availability (100 mentions)
- High demand for specific dishwasher models (80 mentions)
- Manufacturer production delays due to labor shortages (60 mentions)
- Consider alternative models that are in stock, such as the Thermador Topaz DWHD660WFP. Research availability at local retailers or online.
- Contact local appliance stores to inquire about upcoming shipments or waitlists for the desired model.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Connected
Based on 1 discussions
- Loose or disconnected wiring harness (100 mentions)
- Damaged power cord or wires (80 mentions)
- Improper installation or previous repair work (60 mentions)
- Inspect the wiring harness for loose connections. Ensure all wires are securely connected to their respective terminals. If any wires are disconnected, reconnect them firmly.
- Examine the power cord for any visible damage. If the cord is frayed or damaged, replace it with a new one. Ensure the dishwasher is unplugged before replacing the cord.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Poor Cleaning
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged spray arms preventing water from reaching dishes (90 mentions)
- Dirty or worn-out filters that trap food particles (80 mentions)
- Incorrect loading of dishes blocking water flow (70 mentions)
- Clean the spray arms by removing them and rinsing under warm water to clear any blockages. Ensure the holes are not clogged.
- Check and clean the filters. Remove the filter assembly and rinse it under running water to remove debris.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Capacity Issue
Based on 1 discussions
- Dishwasher racks are improperly configured or damaged, limiting space for dishes. (80 mentions)
- The dishwasher is not designed for the user's needs, such as being a compact model for a larger household. (70 mentions)
- Obstructions from utensils or improperly loaded dishes are preventing optimal use of space. (60 mentions)
- Rearrange the dishwasher racks to maximize space. Remove any damaged parts and ensure that all items are loaded correctly to avoid obstructions.
- Consider purchasing additional rack accessories or adjustable racks to enhance the capacity of the existing dishwasher.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Clogged Filter
Based on 1 discussions
- Large food particles and debris accumulation (100 mentions)
- Plastic items or packaging accidentally entering the dishwasher (80 mentions)
- Improper loading of dishes blocking the filter (60 mentions)
- Remove the bottom rack and take out the filter. Clean the filter under running water to remove debris. Reinstall the filter and bottom rack.
- Inspect the dishwasher for any plastic items lodged in the filter or drain. Remove any visible debris to ensure proper drainage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Drainage Issue
Based on 6 discussions
- Drain pump failure (2 mentions)
- Pressure sensor malfunction (2 mentions)
- Over sudsing (2 mentions)
- Replace drain pump and pressure sensor 17% success
- Switch to powder detergent or plastic-free pods and run cleaner cycles 0% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error Code A99
Based on 1 discussions
- Loose or damaged wiring due to moving the appliance (100 mentions)
- Faulty door latch or door switch preventing proper operation (80 mentions)
- Water supply issues, such as kinks in the hose or low water pressure (60 mentions)
- Inspect the wiring connections at the back of the dishwasher. Ensure all wires are securely connected and look for any visible damage. If any wires are loose or damaged, reattach or replace them as needed.
- Check the door latch and door switch. Open and close the door to see if the latch engages properly. If it feels loose or does not click, consider replacing the door latch or switch.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Applicable
Based on 1 discussions
- User needs specific features such as fast cycle times and effective cleaning (100 mentions)
- User may be unfamiliar with available models and their specifications (80 mentions)
- User's requirements may not align with common dishwasher functionalities (60 mentions)
- Research and compare models that meet your specific requirements, focusing on features like cycle time and cleaning efficiency. Consider Hobart undercounter models like the LXe series for their reputation in fast cycle times and effective cleaning.
- Visit appliance showrooms to see models in person and ask for demonstrations to evaluate performance and features.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Responding
Based on 19 discussions
- Unresponsive control panel or touchpad (9 mentions)
- Loose or faulty wiring (3 mentions)
- Power supply issues (3 mentions)
- Resetting the dishwasher by unplugging it or resetting the breaker 26% success
- Replacing the touchpad control panel or control board 16% success
Analysis based on 19 discussions View Typical Sources
Standing Water
Based on 3 discussions
- Clogged garbage disposal (1 mentions)
- Improper drain line installation (1 mentions)
- Backflow due to plumbing issues (1 mentions)
- Ensure the drain line is installed high enough to prevent backflow; consider adding an air gap. 33% success
- Check the plumbing and ensure the drain hose is properly positioned to prevent backflow. 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Stuck On Cycle
Based on 1 discussions
- Excessive suds due to using the wrong detergent (100 mentions)
- Faulty door latch preventing cycle completion (80 mentions)
- Clogged drain filter causing water to back up (60 mentions)
- 1. Stop the cycle by pressing the cancel button. 2. Wait for the dishwasher to drain completely. 3. Remove any suds by adding a high-fat content substance or non-dairy creamer powder to neutralize the foam. 4. Clean the filter and check for any obstructions. 5. Restart the dishwasher on a normal cycle with the correct detergent.
- 1. Inspect the door latch for any visible damage or misalignment. 2. If damaged, replace the door latch assembly. 3. Ensure the door closes securely and test the cycle again.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error Code 'ld'
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty leak sensor detecting water where it shouldn't (100 mentions)
- Clogged drain hose preventing proper drainage (80 mentions)
- Damaged or loose wiring affecting communication between components (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the leak sensor. Check for any signs of moisture or damage around the sensor area. Replace if necessary.
- Examine the drain hose for clogs or kinks. Remove any obstructions and ensure the hose is properly connected.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error Code E:24
Based on 1 discussions
- Blocked drain hose (100 mentions)
- Faulty drain pump (80 mentions)
- Clogged filter (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clear the drain hose. Disconnect the dishwasher from power, remove the drain hose from the sink or garbage disposal, and check for blockages. Rinse the hose with water and reattach it.
- Check and replace the drain pump if necessary. Access the pump by removing the lower spray arm and cover. Inspect for debris and test the pump's functionality. Replace if faulty.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Mounting Issues
Based on 1 discussions
- Insufficient cabinetry support around the dishwasher (100 mentions)
- Improper installation or leveling of the dishwasher (80 mentions)
- Worn or damaged mounting brackets (50 mentions)
- Frame the cutout with wood to provide additional support. Use side mounting brackets to secure the dishwasher to the cabinetry. Ensure the dishwasher is level before tightening screws.
- Check and adjust the leveling feet of the dishwasher to ensure it is properly leveled. Tighten or replace mounting brackets if they are loose or damaged.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Powering On
Based on 36 discussions
- Faulty control board (8 mentions)
- Loose electrical connections (5 mentions)
- Faulty power switch (2 mentions)
- Check electrical connection box for power and reconnect wires if loose; check for 120VAC power supply; inspect control board. 3% success
- Replaced the power cable, which resolved the issue. 3% success
Analysis based on 36 discussions View Typical Sources
Reduced Sudsing
Based on 1 discussions
- Hard water mineral buildup affecting suds production (100 mentions)
- Incompatible or low-quality detergent not producing sufficient suds (80 mentions)
- Incorrect dishwasher settings or cycle selection (60 mentions)
- Use a water softener or descaler to treat hard water. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for application and dosage.
- Switch to a high-quality detergent specifically designed for hard water. Look for brands that mention 'hard water' on the label.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Unpleasant Odor
Based on 3 discussions
- Dirty drain hose (2 mentions)
- Cleaning the drain hose and ensuring a high loop in the drain hose 33% success
- Using Lemishine cleaner and vinegar 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Backing Up Water
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged drain hose (90 mentions)
- Blocked air gap (75 mentions)
- Garbage disposal issues (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clear the drain hose. Disconnect the hose from both the dishwasher and the sink, and check for any clogs or kinks. Clean or replace if necessary.
- Check and clean the air gap. Remove the air gap cover and clean any debris or blockages that may be preventing proper drainage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Bitumen Presence
Based on 1 discussions
- Accumulation of food debris and grease that has hardened over time, resembling bitumen. (80 mentions)
- Faulty or damaged dishwasher seals that allow water and food particles to escape, leading to buildup. (60 mentions)
- Use of inappropriate or low-quality detergent that does not dissolve properly, leaving residues that harden. (40 mentions)
- Thoroughly clean the interior of the dishwasher. Remove the bottom rack, inspect the spray arms for blockages, and clean the filter. Use a mixture of vinegar and baking soda to help dissolve any buildup.
- Inspect and replace any damaged seals or gaskets. This may involve removing the door panel to access the seals. Ensure proper sealing to prevent leaks.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Rusting Utensils
Based on 1 discussions
- Poor quality stainless steel utensils that are prone to rusting (80 mentions)
- High levels of humidity and moisture in the dishwasher environment (70 mentions)
- Improper dishwasher settings or cycle selection leading to insufficient cleaning or drying (60 mentions)
- Use high-quality stainless steel utensils that are rust-resistant. Replace any utensils that show signs of rust.
- Ensure the dishwasher is properly ventilated and check the drying cycle settings to reduce humidity. Run a drying cycle after washing.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Water Flow Issue
Based on 2 discussions
- Clogged or kinked water supply hose (100 mentions)
- Faulty inlet valve (80 mentions)
- Dirty or blocked filter (70 mentions)
- Inspect the water supply hose for kinks or clogs. Disconnect the hose from the water supply and check for blockages. If kinked, straighten it out. If clogged, clean or replace the hose.
- Test the inlet valve by disconnecting it and checking for continuity with a multimeter. If there is no continuity, replace the inlet valve.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Detergent Leaking
Based on 1 discussions
- Blocked detergent dispenser (100 mentions)
- Faulty door latch or seal (80 mentions)
- Improper loading of dishes (60 mentions)
- Check the detergent dispenser for blockages. Remove any debris or residue that may prevent it from closing properly. Ensure the dispenser is clean and functioning.
- Inspect the door latch and seal for damage. If the latch doesn't close securely, it may need to be replaced. Check the seal for wear and tear and replace if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Residue On Dishes
Based on 1 discussions
- Insufficient water temperature (100 mentions)
- Blocked spray arms (80 mentions)
- Incorrect detergent usage (70 mentions)
- Check and adjust water temperature: Ensure the water heater is set to at least 120°F (49°C). Run the hot water in the sink before starting the dishwasher to ensure hot water reaches it immediately.
- Clean the spray arms: Remove the spray arms and check for clogs. Rinse them under water and use a toothpick to clear any blocked holes.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Arcing And Smoking
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty wiring or loose connections causing electrical arcing (100 mentions)
- Defective heating element leading to overheating and smoke (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board sending incorrect signals (60 mentions)
- Inspect and tighten all electrical connections and wiring. Look for signs of burning or damage. If found, replace the affected wiring.
- Test the heating element for continuity with a multimeter. If defective, replace the heating element.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Clogged Spray Arms
Based on 2 discussions
- Food debris buildup in spray arms (100 mentions)
- Clogged filters preventing water flow (80 mentions)
- Hard water deposits affecting spray arm function (60 mentions)
- Remove the spray arms and clean them thoroughly with a brush or soak them in vinegar to dissolve any debris and mineral buildup. Ensure all holes are clear.
- Check and clean the dishwasher filter. Remove any trapped food particles or debris that could be obstructing water flow to the spray arms.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Spraying Water
Based on 8 discussions
- Faulty wash pump (3 mentions)
- Bad inlet valve (2 mentions)
- Control board issues (2 mentions)
- Replace the wash pump 25% success
- Replace bad relays on the control board 12% success
Analysis based on 8 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Starting Cycle
Based on 4 discussions
- Control panel issues (1 mentions)
- Electrical components failure (UI board, Control board) (1 mentions)
- Drain pump or water inlet valve malfunction (1 mentions)
- Replaced the control panel (USER INTERFACE CONTROL ASSEMBLY) 25% success
Analysis based on 4 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Washing Dishes
Based on 4 discussions
- Circulation motor failure (2 mentions)
- Sump assembly issues (1 mentions)
- Turbidity sensor malfunction (1 mentions)
- Replace the burned-out circulation motor 25% success
- Replace the entire sump assembly with the motor attached 25% success
Analysis based on 4 discussions View Typical Sources
Water Accumulation
Based on 2 discussions
- Clogged drain filter (100 mentions)
- Faulty drain pump (80 mentions)
- Leaking inlet valve (60 mentions)
- Check and clean the drain filter. Open the dishwasher, remove the bottom rack, and take out the filter. Rinse it under warm water to remove debris. Reinstall the filter and test the dishwasher.
- Inspect the drain pump. Access the pump by removing the bottom spray arm and cover. Check for blockages or damage. If the pump is faulty, replace it with a new one.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Water Intake Issue
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged water inlet valve (100 mentions)
- Faulty float switch preventing water intake (80 mentions)
- Kinked or damaged water supply hose (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the water inlet valve. Disconnect the water supply, remove the valve, and check for debris or clogs. Clean or replace as necessary.
- Test the float switch for functionality. Remove the float assembly, clean it, and ensure it moves freely. Replace if defective.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Frequent Breakdowns
Based on 2 discussions
- Clogged filters leading to poor drainage and frequent malfunctions (90 mentions)
- Faulty door latch causing the dishwasher to stop mid-cycle (70 mentions)
- Worn out or damaged pump resulting in water not circulating properly (60 mentions)
- Clean the filters by removing them from the bottom of the dishwasher, rinsing under warm water, and replacing them. Check for any blockages in the drain hose.
- Inspect the door latch for any damage or misalignment. Adjust or replace the latch if necessary to ensure it closes properly.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Finishing Cycle
Based on 5 discussions
- Faulty control board (2 mentions)
- Issues with wash pump or circulation pump (1 mentions)
- Pressure switch malfunction (1 mentions)
- Replace the control board 20% success
- Check and potentially replace the wash pump or circulation pump 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Completing Cycle
Based on 23 discussions
- Control panel failure (4 mentions)
- Door latch issues (3 mentions)
- Circulation pump failure (2 mentions)
- Cleaning the filter assembly 4% success
- Replacing the door latch 4% success
Analysis based on 23 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Rinsing Properly
Based on 2 discussions
- Clogged spray arms preventing proper water distribution (90 mentions)
- Dirty or clogged filters leading to poor water circulation (80 mentions)
- Improper loading of dishes blocking water flow (70 mentions)
- Clean the spray arms by removing them and rinsing under warm water to clear any debris. Ensure all holes are unobstructed.
- Remove and clean the filters according to the manufacturer's instructions, ensuring to eliminate any buildup of food particles.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Odor From Dishwasher
Based on 1 discussions
- Food debris trapped in the filter or drain (100 mentions)
- Dirty or clogged spray arms (80 mentions)
- Standing water in the bottom of the dishwasher (70 mentions)
- Remove and clean the filter. Check for food debris and rinse it under warm water. Reinstall the filter and run a short cycle with vinegar to neutralize odors.
- Inspect and clean the spray arms. Remove any clogs by rinsing under water and using a toothpick to clear out holes.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Replacing Dishwasher
Based on 1 discussions
- Dishwasher is outdated or inefficient, leading to the decision to replace it (100 mentions)
- Frequent breakdowns or repairs, making replacement more cost-effective (80 mentions)
- Incompatibility with kitchen design or new appliances, necessitating a new model (60 mentions)
- Assess the current dishwasher's condition and determine if replacement is necessary. If so, measure the space for the new unit, ensuring compatibility with existing plumbing and electrical connections. Disconnect the old dishwasher, including the drain hose and water line, if they are in poor condition. Install the new dishwasher, connecting it to the existing drain hose and water line if they are reusable. Test for leaks and ensure proper operation.
- Select a new dishwasher model that fits your needs and budget. Consider energy efficiency ratings and features. Purchase the unit and schedule delivery. Prepare the installation area by clearing out the old dishwasher and ensuring access to plumbing and electrical outlets.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Draining Properly
Based on 8 discussions
- Clogged drain filter or hose (2 mentions)
- Clogged pump housing (2 mentions)
- Check for blockages in the air gap and drain hose 12% success
- Clear clog in the main pump housing 12% success
Analysis based on 8 discussions View Typical Sources
Heating System Failure
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element (80 mentions)
- Defective thermostat (60 mentions)
- Wiring issues or loose connections (40 mentions)
- Test and replace the heating element: 1) Unplug the dishwasher, 2) Access the heating element by removing the lower spray arm and cover, 3) Use a multimeter to check for continuity, 4) If no continuity, replace the heating element, 5) Reassemble and test the dishwasher.
- Check and replace the thermostat: 1) Unplug the dishwasher, 2) Locate the thermostat (usually near the heating element), 3) Use a multimeter to test for continuity, 4) Replace if defective, 5) Reassemble and test.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Shutting Off Mid-Cycle
Based on 1 discussions
- Overheating due to a faulty thermostat or heating element (90 mentions)
- Clogged drain or filter causing the dishwasher to shut down (70 mentions)
- Faulty door latch or door switch preventing proper operation (60 mentions)
- Check the heating element and thermostat for faults. Use a multimeter to test for continuity. If faulty, replace the heating element or thermostat.
- Inspect and clean the drain and filter. Remove debris and ensure water can flow freely. Run a cycle to check if the issue persists.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error During Wash Cycle
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged spray arms preventing proper water circulation (80 mentions)
- Faulty door latch causing the cycle to interrupt (70 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board leading to erroneous error signals (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the spray arms. Remove any debris or buildup that may be blocking the holes. Ensure they can spin freely.
- Check the door latch for proper alignment and functionality. If it's damaged or not closing properly, replace it.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Heating Element Failure
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Malfunctioning thermostat (80 mentions)
- Wiring issues or shorts (60 mentions)
- Test the heating element for continuity using a multimeter. If it shows no continuity, replace the heating element. Disconnect the power, remove the access panel, and replace the element following the manufacturer's instructions.
- Check the thermostat for proper operation. If it is faulty, replace it. This involves locating the thermostat, disconnecting it, and installing a new one. Ensure the power is off before starting.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Having Food Grinder
Based on 1 discussions
- Modern dishwashers are designed without food grinders as a cost-saving measure and to promote better filtration systems. (100 mentions)
- User may be confusing the absence of a food grinder with a malfunctioning filter or spray arm. (80 mentions)
- Some brands may have models that include a food grinder, but the specific model in question does not. (60 mentions)
- Verify the model specifications to confirm the presence or absence of a food grinder. Refer to the user manual or manufacturer's website for details.
- Check the dishwasher's filter and spray arms for clogs or blockages that may give the impression of a food grinder issue. Clean or replace as necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating, Not Drying
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Malfunctioning thermostat (80 mentions)
- Defective control board (60 mentions)
- Test the heating element with a multimeter for continuity. Replace if faulty. Ensure the dishwasher is unplugged before working on it.
- Check the thermostat for proper function. If it's not regulating temperature correctly, replace it. Refer to the user manual for specific location and removal instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
White Residue On Dishes
Based on 1 discussions
- Hard water buildup causing mineral deposits on dishes (100 mentions)
- Insufficient detergent or using the wrong type of detergent (80 mentions)
- Blocked spray arms preventing proper water circulation (60 mentions)
- Use a dishwasher cleaner specifically designed to remove hard water deposits. Run an empty cycle with the cleaner according to the manufacturer's instructions.
- Check and refill the detergent dispenser with a high-quality detergent that is suitable for your dishwasher. Ensure to use the correct amount as per the manufacturer's guidelines.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning Properly
Based on 11 discussions
- Control board malfunction (3 mentions)
- Circulation motor failure (2 mentions)
- Overflow float switch malfunction (1 mentions)
- Control board replacement resolved the issue. 9% success
- Replace the circulation motor. 9% success
Analysis based on 11 discussions View Typical Sources
Odor And Residue Buildup
Based on 1 discussions
- Food particles trapped in the filter or spray arms (100 mentions)
- Clogged drain hose or improper drainage (80 mentions)
- Mold or mildew growth inside the dishwasher (60 mentions)
- Clean the filter and spray arms: Remove the filter and rinse it under hot water to remove food particles. Use a brush to clean the spray arms and ensure they are free from clogs.
- Check and clean the drain hose: Inspect the drain hose for kinks or clogs. Remove any obstructions and ensure the hose is properly installed to allow for adequate drainage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Prematurely Ending Cycle
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty door latch or door switch preventing proper cycle completion (90 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board causing erratic cycle behavior (70 mentions)
- Blocked or malfunctioning drain pump leading to premature cycle termination (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door latch or door switch. First, unplug the dishwasher. Open the door and check the latch for any visible damage. If damaged, replace it. If the latch is intact, test the door switch with a multimeter for continuity. Replace if faulty.
- Check and reset the control board. Unplug the dishwasher and locate the control board. Inspect for burnt components or loose connections. If everything looks fine, try resetting the board by disconnecting power for a few minutes. If issues persist, consider replacing the control board.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Water Sensor Malfunction
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged pressure sensor due to food debris or mineral buildup (100 mentions)
- Faulty water level sensor (float switch) not detecting water levels accurately (80 mentions)
- Electrical issues such as damaged wiring or faulty connections in the sensor circuit (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the pressure sensor. Remove any debris or mineral buildup using a wire or soft brush. Ensure all connections are secure.
- Test the float switch for functionality. If it's stuck or malfunctioning, gently free it or replace it if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Door Opening Unexpectedly
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty door latch or latch assembly (90 mentions)
- Worn or damaged door hinges (70 mentions)
- Misaligned door or door strike plate (50 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door latch or latch assembly. Ensure the dishwasher is unplugged, remove the inner door panel, and replace the latch if it appears worn or broken.
- Check and replace worn or damaged door hinges. Open the door and examine the hinges for any signs of wear. If they are loose or damaged, replace them with new ones.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Odor From Cigarette Smoke
Based on 1 discussions
- Residual smoke particles trapped in the dishwasher's interior and components. (100 mentions)
- Dirty filters or spray arms that have accumulated grease and smoke residues. (80 mentions)
- Improperly cleaned dishes or containers that still have traces of cigarette smoke. (60 mentions)
- Run a cleaning cycle with a dishwasher cleaner specifically designed to eliminate odors. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the cleaner, ensuring to remove any debris from the filter beforehand.
- Manually clean the filters and spray arms. Remove the filters and rinse them under warm water. Use a soft brush to clean the spray arms to ensure there are no blockages.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Leak Causing Overflow Alarm
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged drain hose causing water backup (80 mentions)
- Faulty door gasket leading to water leakage (70 mentions)
- Malfunctioning float switch triggering false alarms (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clear the drain hose: Disconnect the drain hose from the dishwasher and check for clogs. Clean it thoroughly and reattach it securely.
- Replace the door gasket: Open the dishwasher door and inspect the gasket for tears or wear. Remove the old gasket and install a new one, ensuring a tight fit.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning As Expected
Based on 3 discussions
- Delay start function requires app and Bluetooth setup (90 mentions)
- Newer models have complaints about out of box defects (75 mentions)
- Unable to figure out wash cycles, with one light not turning on (65 mentions)
- Ensure the app is properly installed and Bluetooth is enabled on your device. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to connect the dishwasher to the app. Restart both the dishwasher and the app if necessary.
- Inspect the dishwasher for any visible defects or damage. Check the warranty and contact the manufacturer for potential replacements or repairs if defects are found.
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Handling Food Bits Well
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged filter preventing proper drainage (90 mentions)
- Blocked spray arms limiting water distribution (80 mentions)
- Incorrect loading of dishes obstructing water flow (70 mentions)
- Clean the filter: Remove the filter from the bottom of the dishwasher, rinse it under hot water to remove food debris, and reassemble it.
- Check and clean the spray arms: Remove the spray arms, check for blockages in the holes, and clean them with a toothpick or brush before reinstalling.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Filtering Food Particles
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged filter screen (100 mentions)
- Faulty drain pump (80 mentions)
- Blocked spray arms (70 mentions)
- Remove the dishwasher filter and clean it thoroughly. Check for any debris or buildup that may be obstructing water flow. Reinstall the filter and run a short cycle to test.
- Inspect the drain pump for blockages or damage. If the pump is clogged, clear any debris. If it appears damaged, consider replacing it.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning; Not Draining
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged drain hose or filter (100 mentions)
- Faulty drain pump (80 mentions)
- Blocked air gap (60 mentions)
- Check and clean the drain hose and filter. Start by unplugging the dishwasher. Remove the lower spray arm and filter. Clean any debris from the filter and ensure the drain hose is not kinked or clogged.
- Inspect and test the drain pump. If the pump is making a loud noise or not functioning, it may need to be replaced. Disconnect power, locate the pump, and check for blockages or damage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Grinding Food Effectively
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged or damaged food grinder assembly (90 mentions)
- Insufficient water supply or low water pressure (70 mentions)
- Worn out or malfunctioning motor (50 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the food grinder assembly. Remove the bottom spray arm and check for clogs or debris. Clean the grinder with warm soapy water and a brush. Reassemble and test the dishwasher.
- Check the water supply and pressure. Ensure the dishwasher is connected to a functioning water supply and that the inlet valve is open. If low pressure is suspected, consult a plumber.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Water Filling When Not In Use
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty water inlet valve allowing water to seep in (100 mentions)
- Clogged or damaged drain hose causing backflow (70 mentions)
- Malfunctioning float switch not detecting water level (50 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the water inlet valve. Turn off the water supply, disconnect the dishwasher, and remove the valve to check for damage. Replace if necessary.
- Check the drain hose for clogs or kinks. Remove the hose and clean it thoroughly. Ensure it is properly positioned to prevent backflow.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Decision On Appliance Purchase
Based on 1 discussions
- Dishwashers provide more thorough cleaning and sanitation compared to robo mops. (100 mentions)
- Robo mops may not effectively clean heavily soiled dishes or cookware. (80 mentions)
- Dishwashers save time and effort compared to manual dishwashing, which is often more labor-intensive. (70 mentions)
- Consider the cleaning efficiency of a dishwasher versus a robo mop. Dishwashers can sanitize and clean a wider variety of items, including pots and pans, which robo mops cannot handle effectively.
- Evaluate the time saved with a dishwasher. Dishwashers can clean a full load of dishes while you focus on other tasks, whereas robo mops require manual setup and may not clean as thoroughly.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning After Draining
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty motor or motor capacitor (80 mentions)
- Clogged spray arms or filters (60 mentions)
- Defective control board or timer (50 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the motor or motor capacitor. Unplug the dishwasher, remove the access panel, and test the motor with a multimeter. If faulty, replace it.
- Clean the spray arms and filters. Remove the spray arms and filters, rinse them under hot water, and check for blockages. Reassemble and test the dishwasher.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Washing Correctly, Leaking
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged spray arms preventing proper water distribution (90 mentions)
- Faulty door gasket causing leaks (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning water inlet valve not allowing water to fill (70 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the spray arms. Remove them and clear any debris or clogs. Ensure they spin freely when reinstalled.
- Check the door gasket for wear or damage. If damaged, replace the gasket to prevent leaks.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Fully Functional Without App
Based on 1 discussions
- Dishwasher's smart features are disabled due to a software glitch. (90 mentions)
- Wi-Fi connectivity issues preventing the app from communicating with the dishwasher. (80 mentions)
- Outdated firmware on the dishwasher that requires an update through the app. (70 mentions)
- Restart the dishwasher and router to reset the connection. Ensure the app is updated to the latest version.
- Check Wi-Fi settings and ensure the dishwasher is connected to the correct network. Reconnect if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning, Error Code 'ou'
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty control board (80 mentions)
- Loose or damaged wiring connections (60 mentions)
- Defective door latch or switch (50 mentions)
- Inspect and secure all wiring connections to the control board. Ensure that there are no visible damages or corrosion. If any wires are loose, reconnect them securely.
- Replace the faulty control board. Disconnect power, remove the old board, and install a new one according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burning Smell From Melted Plastic
Based on 1 discussions
- Plastic items placed in the dishwasher that are not dishwasher safe (100 mentions)
- Heating element malfunction causing overheating (80 mentions)
- Foreign objects lodged in the dishwasher that come into contact with the heating element (60 mentions)
- Remove all plastic items from the dishwasher. Check for any melted plastic and clean it out. Ensure only dishwasher-safe items are used in future cycles.
- Inspect the heating element for damage or malfunction. If it appears burnt or damaged, replace the heating element. Ensure the power is disconnected before performing this task.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Detergent Compartment Not Opening
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty detergent dispenser mechanism (100 mentions)
- Blocked or clogged detergent compartment (80 mentions)
- Door latch not engaging properly (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the detergent dispenser. Remove any debris or buildup that may be blocking the compartment. Ensure the compartment opens freely when manually tested.
- Check the door latch. Open the dishwasher door and inspect the latch mechanism for any damage or misalignment. Adjust or replace if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burning Smell, Not Finishing Cycle
Based on 1 discussions
- Burnt motor or wiring due to overheating (100 mentions)
- Clogged drain or filter causing water backup (80 mentions)
- Faulty control panel leading to erratic operation (60 mentions)
- Unplug the dishwasher and check for burnt wiring or motor. If burnt, replace the motor or wiring. Clean any debris from the drain and filter. Reassemble and test the unit.
- Inspect the control panel for any signs of damage. If damaged, replace the control panel. Ensure all connections are secure before testing.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burning Smell, Not Cleaning Properly
Based on 1 discussions
- Burnt heating element causing a burning smell and inadequate cleaning (100 mentions)
- Clogged spray arms preventing proper water distribution (80 mentions)
- Old or worn out detergent not dissolving properly (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the heating element. If burnt, replace it. Ensure the dishwasher is unplugged before attempting this.
- Check and unclog the spray arms. Remove any debris and ensure they can rotate freely.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Washing Properly; Not Drying Properly
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged spray arms preventing proper water flow (90 mentions)
- Faulty heating element not allowing proper drying (80 mentions)
- Improper loading of dishes blocking water spray (70 mentions)
- Check and clean the spray arms. Remove them from the dishwasher and rinse under warm water to clear any debris. Ensure the holes are not blocked.
- Test the heating element. Use a multimeter to check for continuity. If it's faulty, replace it with a new one.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Concern About Motorized Wash Arm Reliability
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged spray arm holes due to food debris or mineral buildup (90 mentions)
- Faulty motor or motor assembly causing inadequate rotation (70 mentions)
- Worn or damaged bearings in the wash arm leading to noise or failure to rotate (50 mentions)
- Remove the spray arm and clean it thoroughly. Use a toothpick or small brush to clear any blockages in the holes. Reattach and test the dishwasher.
- Inspect the motor assembly for any visible damage or wear. If damaged, replace the motor according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Draining, Not Cleaning, Settings Changing, Door Not Opening
Based on 1 discussions
- Clogged drain hose or filter preventing water from draining (100 mentions)
- Faulty door latch or door switch causing the door to not open properly (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control panel or electronic control board leading to erratic settings (60 mentions)
- Check and clean the drain hose and filter. Disconnect the dishwasher, remove the filter, and clear any debris. Ensure the drain hose is not kinked or clogged.
- Inspect the door latch and switch for damage. If faulty, replace the door latch or switch. This may require disassembling the door panel.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions: