Turbidity Sensor Assembly

Turbidity Sensor Assembly

David from MO

Heater

Drivers

Nothing to add

Turbidity Sensor Assembly

James from TX

Heating element would not heat.

Pliers, flat head screwdriver

Turned power off at the breaker. Removed dishwasher from under the counter. Unclipped the old heating element inside the unit, closed door. From the back of unit underneath found wires running to the element and used a flathead screwdriver to slip the wires off the element contacts. Then used the pliers to unscrew the plastic nuts. Opened the door removed the old element and placed the new one in the existing clips and had someone hold the element down gently so I could screw the plastic nuts back in place, reconnect the wires and slid back into the spot under the counter. Turned the power back on and powered the unit up. Only to find the element was not the problem it was a clogged turbidity sensor. I ordered the turbidity sensor from PartsDr which arrived in two days, popped out the old one, installed the new one. Powered it up and it worked.

Turbidity Sensor Assembly

Jose from OR

Washing cycle wouldn't run checked the error codes and got F48

Just and ratchet screwdriver

Very easy, Unplug machine from electrical power, turn of water supply, remove the cover at the bottom of the machine, counterclockwise remove the sensor, disconnect the electrical plug, replace with the new one, done! Have a shallow pan to collect residual water drippings