A 2 from the service test program points to the heating system on an older Bosch dishwasher. Bosch casts the net wide on purpose, naming five parts in a single entry: the heater, overheat thermostat, flow…
A 2 from the service test program points to the heating system on an older Bosch dishwasher. Bosch casts the net wide on purpose, naming five parts in a single entry: the heater, overheat thermostat, flow switch, NTC temperature sensor and the heater relay on the control board. They also sit behind the long-cycle display, so water that is slow to warm is the typical story.
1. Let the kitchen hot tap run until it is hot. 2. Start a cycle right after. 3. Cold fill water makes a healthy heating system seem sluggish, because these machines heat what comes in instead of waiting for it. 4. If the problem persists with a hot start, stop and call us.
Bosch groups them because they all affect heating. We test each in turn with meter readings to find the one that failed, instead of replacing all five.
Yes. The machine heats the incoming water, so cold water at the start can stretch a cycle. Running the hot tap first rules that out before any part is touched.
Poorly. Grease does not lift well in cool water, so dishes come out cloudy or greasy. Having the heating checked soon is worth it, since the dishes will keep coming out poorly.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.