Penguin45

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 2,386 through 2,400 (of 19,678 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: AW23 PDF #295145
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: AW23 PDF

    Spin is variable @ 100 rpm increments including rinse hold and no spin.

    Have sent you some stuff.

    Chris.

    in reply to: Whirlpool AWM 6163 motor / tacho fault? #294501
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Whirlpool AWM 6163 motor / tacho fault?

    Tacho coil should read approx 69 ohms.

    Penguin45.

    in reply to: Flooding Candy C4400 #295050
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Flooding Candy C4400

    The current Candy dishwashers have done away with the access cover altogether……. :rolls:

    Penguin45.

    in reply to: sinclair c5 #295121
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: sinclair c5

    petalpop wrote:the main problem i have is finding a 12v or 24v dc motor

    Local Mobilty shop is always a good bet.

    Chris.

    in reply to: TDS Installation. #295133
    Penguin45
    Participant
    in reply to: The Martin Enigma #268478
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: The Martin conumdrum.

    Had a PM from Rob (Helo). I appreciate that it’s not general practice to share these, but your comments before I reply would be appreciated.

    Chris.

    helo_75 wrote:im going to start an argument with that gandhi, hes starting to get on my nerves now

    then im going to deal with martin

    im going away on saturday, so ill start it now

    hope yer ok

    in reply to: help for diagnostic mode #294771
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: help for diagnostic mode

    62 is the pump fault code. They wear out and also get wet due to leakage.

    Penguin45.

    in reply to: scrappage scheme …..for white goods…!!!! #294880
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: scrappage scheme …..for white goods…!!!!

    It all depends on what they offer in relation to age, efficiency and carrot.

    The car scheme has removed a large number of “old smokers” from the road. It has also taken a toll of fine classic cars, one or two of which have been saved at the last moment and a few which the owners clubs have managed to strip to a shell before it gets crushed. The real problem is that many of the ten year old vehicles were in perfectly decent working order and were only marginally less efficient than the new vehicles replacing them. The main group taking up the scheme were the older generation, who could look at a new car (particulary the Matiz) and get it for £2k less. “Nice new car will see me out” attitude.

    What no-one has taken into account is the initial production energy used to build these scrapped cars. Many of the cars disposed of by the older generation are actually low mileage vehicles which have hardly begun to amortise their production footprint.

    The difference between that position and ours is money. A car is usually the second most expensive item (after the house) that anyone buys. To this day, I do not understand why people buy new cars. Taking ownership, turning the key and moving the vehicle for the first time costs you £2-3K in depreciation. By the same token, buying a domestic appliance in the current climes and plugging it in renders it valueless. The re-con market is more or less a dead duck; the public will either repair or replace depending on what they spent in the first instance.

    Given that I charge £50 for an hours work and the government may offer some sort of partnership scheme with the manufacturers and/or retailers to give you £50 off a new appliance, what are the cattle – sorry – public going to do? Do I have to answer that? We all know what it is.

    And the production footprint arguement is still valid and will be conveniently overlooked – again.

    As a by-the-by, does anybody actually understand that we’re only just coming out of the last Ice Age? It’s a 20,000 year cycle (roughly). It’s recorded and documented for millions of years by our scientists. The last few thousand years, we’ve been bumping along the bottom part of the sine wave on the graph and now it’s heading upwards. And it will do so for the next 10,000 years until it gets very hot indeed, regardless of our pathetic, disorganised, money pinching, “Not me ‘guv” attitude to the problem. It is just what the planet has done through recorded history.

    10,000 years after that though, you’re all in trouble. It will be very cold indeed and the penguins will be back.

    Chris.

    in reply to: Football season 09/10 #289440
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Football season 09/10

    Just 5 days into the season and Spurs sit proudly at the top of the Premier League. After the last two years fiascos, who would have thought it?

    Bit quiet from the Lancashire side of the Peninnes, me thinks…. Ex-Spurs man Carrick will definitely be training tomorrow – possibly all day. :snig:

    Chris.

    in reply to: Whirlpool 3RLEQ8033SW1 #295058
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Whirlpool 3RLEQ8033SW1

    Not sure about thanks – looks like “Good luck” to me… 😀

    Chris.

    in reply to: Smeg DWI612C burnt PCB #294887
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Smeg DWI612C burnt PCB

    It just……. happens…….. sometimes……

    Chris.

    in reply to: smegg dw #295034
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: smegg dw

    :waving:

    E’oh…..

    :p45:

    in reply to: ZWF1440W 91451751600 no fill then> 0mins on display. #294602
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: ZWF1440W 91451751600 no fill then> 0mins on display.

    I might be looking at the pcb, Mike, rather than the wiring – the soldering iron is your friend 😀 .

    Chris.

    in reply to: smegg dw #295031
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: smegg dw

    He was working ’til 7pm, had some dinner, had a quick run through UKW, took Twin1 to Air Cadets, tried to sort the misfire on the Wolseley, went and did some stuff on WolseleyForum.com, tried to sort out some part numbers on UKW, tried to follow the Spurs game on the radio, went and got Twin1 back from Air Cadets, tried to do a bit on UKW, then went to the pub. Nice relaxing evening, really. :rolls:

    Right – corruption issues. Mains suppressors crack open and allow power through – sort of, but generate electrical noise. Dispenser solenoids become damp, have bad connections, soggy wiring and generate electrical noise. Start/run capacitor on motor can even do it. Once you work your way through that little lot, there is always the possibility that the (very expensive) pcb is simply borked.

    What you’re describing does not sound like a “logical” fault, so the pcb is involved somewhere. All “standard” faults generate an error code.

    :p45:

    in reply to: Flooding Candy C4400 #295048
    Penguin45
    Participant

    Re: Flooding Candy C4400

    Power off, lean the machine back to a good angle and look for a black cover plate held on with three screws. Remove cover plate and remove all the goo revealed, especially inside the chamber.

    Should do the trick….

    Penguin45.

Viewing 15 posts - 2,386 through 2,400 (of 19,678 total)