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Electrolux dishwasher
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<blockquote data-quote="johnb2713" data-source="post: 548726" data-attributes="member: 35153"><p>Water level sensor? Usually measured by pressure on a diaphragm.</p><p>We did have a similar event with an Electrolux dishwasher that resulted in an error code. A friend of mine who was a white goods engineer said pull it out, looking from the front roll it anti clockwise 4 x 90 degrees, pausing on each side and top for 30 seconds. Sceptical as I am, I tried it and it worked, it ran on for another 8 years or so, only being replaced when we had a new kitchen. The explanation was the level sensing was in a large plastic tank on the side of the housing, it collected heat from inside. The design of was such you could get an airlock and rolling it over bled the air out. If yours has a similar design it may work, who knows but worth a try.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnb2713, post: 548726, member: 35153"] Water level sensor? Usually measured by pressure on a diaphragm. We did have a similar event with an Electrolux dishwasher that resulted in an error code. A friend of mine who was a white goods engineer said pull it out, looking from the front roll it anti clockwise 4 x 90 degrees, pausing on each side and top for 30 seconds. Sceptical as I am, I tried it and it worked, it ran on for another 8 years or so, only being replaced when we had a new kitchen. The explanation was the level sensing was in a large plastic tank on the side of the housing, it collected heat from inside. The design of was such you could get an airlock and rolling it over bled the air out. If yours has a similar design it may work, who knows but worth a try. [/QUOTE]
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