Hi everyone and welcome back to the Sawickipedia. Today we're looking at the
different error codes that may be thrown up by your Bosch, Siemens, Neff, Kenmore, I
think a couple of other different brands dishwasher. So there's going to be
separate videos for each error code so I've split these up into a big playlist so
you can look at your particular error code without having to look through all
the other crap about the rest of the error codes.
I'd suggest hitting the subscribe button now just so you can easily come back to
these videos whenever you need to, it's going to make it a lot easier to find
them for you. But apart from that we'll get straight into it. The E10 code
relates to a problem with the heating element, possibly a buildup of lime scale
or calcium. The E09 code relates to an issue with the heating element, so you'll
need to remove the front and bottom panels and take a look inside at the
heating element. If you have a multimeter that's also handy because you can also
test the resistance of the heating element to see if it's within normal limits.
If you've got an inbuilt unit you will have to remove your kick board in order to
access the bottom of the dishwasher. So in order to remove the front panel you
need a Torx t15 bit. You can pick these up from your local hardware store or
electronics hobbyist store. So open up the front of the dishwasher and you'll
find a total of six Torx bits around the back here, there are also a few up the
front that holds the control panel on but you don't need to remove those. So
just remove these six Torx bits/Torx screws.
All right once they are out close the door back up grab around the
bottom at the sides and just pull outwards. All right and now you'll have
access to these screws at the bottom here, so again they're Torx t15 bits
so remove those and then you can just pull this out. Just be careful because it
is pretty sharp, and remove this sound deadening material and now you've got
access underneath. So the E09 and also E10 codes relate to the heating
element. So just make sure that it's securely plugged in, if you've got a
multimeter handy you can also probe the resistance values between the pins. So
the outermost pins appear to be an open circuit, and then from the left to
the second right pin its 21.1 and the two left pins are 11.1 between them, the
two inner pins have about 11 ohms between them, and the outermost pin
or the furthest right pin doesn't have seemingly any connection to
the other two, or other three.
Just check this one as well I think this looks like it's a sensor
judging by the thinner wires. The outermost pins are about eighteen point
six kilo ohms, and the both the outer pins to the middle pin are about nine point
three. So if you're not getting those values you may need to replace the
heater pump itself - well the heater itself. That's about it for this
video, I hope it's helped you out. The only thing I'd ask in return is for you to
subscribe to this channel which you can find a link to in the bottom corner of
this video, there's also another one popping up in the top corner of your
screen somewhere around now. So as always thanks for watching the Sawickipedia!
Please hit the like button and you can leave me a comment down below. As always
thanks for watching, see you later.