P
peasant
Guest
Asko D1796 Pump will not switch off. This problem is not listed i
trouble shooting guide
--
peasant
trouble shooting guide
--
peasant
Navigation
Install the app
How to install the app on iOS
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
More options
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
J
Jamie
Guest
peasant wrote:
I am not trying to be sarcastic but, if you come here looking for
help and all you did was read the trouble shooting guide, we can
assume something electrically is wrong.
On the electrical side, it could be a simple problem, like a welded
shut contact in the relay that operates this pump. For this, you need
to traced the pump wires back to see where they are connected. If you
have more than 2 wires, minus a ground, going to this pump, it could
have and integrated switch that only requires low voltage to turn it on.
And then again, it could be something a little more serious, like the
control board, which could have a solid state device driving it.
I don't know if you have a water level switch in that unit but, it
could have something stuck in it and the pump may think there is still
water in it or, it could have a pressure switch and that is stuck on.
Jamie
Asko D1796 Pump will not switch off. This problem is not listed in
trouble shooting guide.
It's possible the fix for your problem is beyond you.
I am not trying to be sarcastic but, if you come here looking for
help and all you did was read the trouble shooting guide, we can
assume something electrically is wrong.
On the electrical side, it could be a simple problem, like a welded
shut contact in the relay that operates this pump. For this, you need
to traced the pump wires back to see where they are connected. If you
have more than 2 wires, minus a ground, going to this pump, it could
have and integrated switch that only requires low voltage to turn it on.
And then again, it could be something a little more serious, like the
control board, which could have a solid state device driving it.
I don't know if you have a water level switch in that unit but, it
could have something stuck in it and the pump may think there is still
water in it or, it could have a pressure switch and that is stuck on.
Jamie
K
klem kedidelhopper
Guest
On Jun 17, 3:21 pm, Jamie
<jamie_ka1lpa_not_valid_after_ka1l...@charter.net> wrote:
years ago I settled on one from Sears with a mechanical timer. Oh they
tried to sell me a fancy shmansy one with an electronic timer but I
passed. The timer has never been a problem however I've replaced a
couple of micro switches over the years, and I once had a problem with
the water not shutting off and it was the float valve inside the unit
encrusted with crud. It was very accessible from outside and a simple
fix. It even came with a service manual (hidden inside). This machine,
a Kenmore low end product has lasted about three times as long as one
today would. Sadly today there are no more mechanical timers and there
is no manufacturer who will give you a head start in repairing your
product. Lenny
<jamie_ka1lpa_not_valid_after_ka1l...@charter.net> wrote:
This is the reason that when I went shopping for a dish washer 16peasant wrote:
Asko D1796 Pump will not switch off. This problem is not listed in
trouble shooting guide.
It's possible the fix for your problem is beyond you.
I am not trying to be sarcastic but, if you come here looking for
help and all you did was read the trouble shooting guide, we can
assume something electrically is wrong.
On the electrical side, it could be a simple problem, like a welded
shut contact in the relay that operates this pump. For this, you need
to traced the pump wires back to see where they are connected. If you
have more than 2 wires, minus a ground, going to this pump, it could
have and integrated switch that only requires low voltage to turn it on.
And then again, it could be something a little more serious, like the
control board, which could have a solid state device driving it.
I don't know if you have a water level switch in that unit but, it
could have something stuck in it and the pump may think there is still
water in it or, it could have a pressure switch and that is stuck on.
Jamie
years ago I settled on one from Sears with a mechanical timer. Oh they
tried to sell me a fancy shmansy one with an electronic timer but I
passed. The timer has never been a problem however I've replaced a
couple of micro switches over the years, and I once had a problem with
the water not shutting off and it was the float valve inside the unit
encrusted with crud. It was very accessible from outside and a simple
fix. It even came with a service manual (hidden inside). This machine,
a Kenmore low end product has lasted about three times as long as one
today would. Sadly today there are no more mechanical timers and there
is no manufacturer who will give you a head start in repairing your
product. Lenny