Black door, stainless tub, 48 dBA: that is the SHE41CM6N, the dark member of the 100 Series group. AquaStop protects both the base pan and the inlet, and Home Connect supplies the Wi-Fi.
Owners of any Bosch with a stainless tub raise the same worry, and this one is no exception: an orange-brown stain that looks like rust. The tub is rarely rusting. Either iron dissolved in the supply water has left the color behind, or a rack tine has chipped its plastic coating and the bare metal underneath is marking the dishes and the tub. In neither case has the tub failed, and both are straightforward to fix.
Past staining, we get calls about racks that stick on their glides once the wheels flatten, and about a float trip, shown as E15, that comes from a slow seep where the sump gasket sits. We inspect the tines and the base pan on arrival, then move on to the rack wheels.
Highly unlikely. Look at the rack tines first: where the coating has chipped, the steel marks whatever it touches. Iron in the water coming into the house gives the same look, and that is treated at the tap.
Frequently not. Rack wheels are cheap and clip on. We normally recommend replacing the whole set together so the rack sits square again.
Water that seeps slowly at the sump gasket can lift the base-pan float over time without leaving a visible pool. Close the supply valve and let us trace the seep before it grows.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.