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They’re protective about it because in test mode the components can be powered up and they’ll ignore the safety settings…for example you could put a bag of sugar in the drum and on the motor test the 3G sensor for off balance detection would be ignored
I assume that the float you mentioned is the flood detection float, this is connected to another float in the base which if water lifts it causes the machine to act the way you’re describing
Most of the major retailers have a section on their website telling you why you shouldn’t buy a large capacity machine when you’ll struggle to fill it. Whilst I agree entirely that it isn’t fit for your purpose, Bosch didn’t sell you the machine, the shop did. With that in mind you are most likely covered by the consumer rights act which lays the responsibility firmly in the hands of the retailer and not the manufacturer.
You say it failed to spin thus drain, that sounds more like a drainage issue than a weight distribution problem. The machine drains before it spins and won’t even try to spin unless its completely drained. Might be worth checking the pump and drain hose.
It doesn’t come in the drain hose, it comes in the spigot that the drain hose attaches to. I’m guessing you had a new drain fitted to your sink
That’s a heater/NTC fault. Basically the machine is detecting no temperature rise. Most likely the bimetallic safety switch on top of the element but could be the element itself
Its usually the inverter when they stop after 3 seconds on that model, worth checking the door switches as well
cthornton wrote:I used to use a shorter programme but for last 6 months I have been using the Auto Daily programme which is supposed to take around 150 minutes.. it usually takes a fair bit less ( fuzzy logic)
Do you rinse the pots before using this programme? The machine can see how clear the water is and adjusts the time and temperature accordingly
