TheSpinDoctor

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Viewing 15 posts - 256 through 270 (of 418 total)
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  • in reply to: zannusi zwd16270w #302626
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: zannusi zwd16270w

    E11 is a fill problem, E21 is drain problem. I cannot see how cleaning the filter would resolve a fill issue.

    If it has, well done but let us know if it happens again please.

    in reply to: Baumatic BDW13. #302435
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Baumatic BDW13.

    Touch wood, haven’t heard back about it…yet.

    in reply to: zannusi zwd16270w #302623
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: zannusi zwd16270w

    Hi.

    They actually begin with E for Error, not C.

    What fault code do you need to know about?

    in reply to: Baumatic BDW13. #302433
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Baumatic BDW13.

    It looked like a Full Sized version of the Beko Slimline. Mind you, the installation was a joke. It took 2 hours of my life. FFS! 👿


    Still, at least it did work.

    in reply to: Electrolux ERf 2832 Fridge Freezer problem #302375
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Electrolux ERf 2832 Fridge Freezer problem

    Hi.

    This usually is an indication that the control board cannot sense the presence of the defrost heater. It could be a duff board, heater or wiring between the two. The fan will usually cease to run when the door is opened.

    Any chance of having the product number?

    in reply to: Electrolux EWD 1409 #302384
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Electrolux EWD 1409

    Hi.

    It could be an insulation fault with the drier element. You will need an appropriate test meter.

    in reply to: TB DH102 issues #302378
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: TB DH102 issues

    If the product number is 911831027, then the part you will almost certainly need is the IWMS. Pt no: 1524624036.

    in reply to: EWX14440W #300467
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: EWX14440W

    You are looking for either Ed4 or E36 in the memory for the drier element issue. You may find if you check the insulation from cold all is well but it will break down once it has been running for a few minutes.

    in reply to: Tricity Bendix TM 220 W #300451
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Tricity Bendix TM 220 W

    There is one heater assembly which consists of two seperate elements so it is possible that there is an open circuit. You could always test using a suitable meter.

    in reply to: Tricity Bendix TM 220 W #300448
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Tricity Bendix TM 220 W

    Taken from user manual. May be things you would like to check.

    Check that the air inlet and outlet vents are unobstructed.

    The best way of evacuating the moisture is through a vent
    hose to the outside of the building. Use the special 100
    mm diameter flexible hose supplied with the appliance
    connected to one of the air outlet vents with the collar
    supplied.

    The unused outlets must be covered.

    Never connect the air vent hose into an existing discharge
    pipe or duct, as this could be dangerous, might disturb
    neighbours and could cause the dryer to malfunction.

    IMPORTANT: This product is supplied with a 2.50 metre vent hose,
    although the maximum length of the vent hose may be:
    4 metres with NO bends, or 2 metres WITH 2 bends.

    Problems can be encountered in rooms fitted with a very
    powerful central extractor fan. If you find that drying
    times are too long, switch off the extractor or close its
    grille whilst the tumble dryer is in use.

    A highly effective solution is to simply poke the vent hose
    through a window or skylight. This might however cause
    problems in winter because the dryer will draw in very
    cold (and often also very damp) air through the open
    window, so increasing drying times and leading to very
    high energy consumption.

    If the dryer is fitted next to kitchen units, make sure
    that the vent hose is not squashed. If the hose is
    partially squashed, drying efficiency will be reduced,
    resulting in longer drying times and higher energy
    consumption.

    If the hose is completely squashed, the safety cut-outs
    with which the machine is fitted may operate.

    in reply to: best toolboxes? #275138
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: best toolboxes?

    Thanks for the tip guys. I have just bought one from an Ebay seller for £35.74p delivered.

    http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? … 0421160566

    Job done!

    in reply to: Firenzi? #300431
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Firenzi?

    I have worked on some badged as Firenzi that are Electrolux made.

    in reply to: AEG 40660 #300313
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: AEG 40660

    Hi Don.

    I’m looking at TDS & what I’ve got shows that this model had a window that displays wash time as well as displaying a fault code.

    Is that correct & if so, has there been no code displayed?

    in reply to: Beko WMA 510W #300167
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Beko WMA 510W

    Hi.

    Most likely the control board has gone up the wall, although the motor can’t be ruled out.

    in reply to: Tricity Bendix Fridge is freezing food #299885
    TheSpinDoctor
    Participant

    Re: Tricity Bendix Fridge is freezing food

    Hi.

    From your point of view, the thermostat is much easier to replace so it may, depending on how you view the situation, be best to replace it & monitor. I suspect though hat the system may be more likely the cause & almost certainly the issue if this doesn’t resolve the issue.

    A system fault could be quite pricey & may render the product beyond economical repair.

Viewing 15 posts - 256 through 270 (of 418 total)