Where E:17 means too much pressure, E:18 means too little. The dishwasher called for water, only a trickle arrived, and after waiting it ended the program. Bosch blames weak incoming pressure first, then looks further along:…
Where E:17 means too much pressure, E:18 means too little. The dishwasher called for water, only a trickle arrived, and after waiting it ended the program. Bosch blames weak incoming pressure first, then looks further along: the resistance of the valve coil, the wiring out of the control unit, and the voltage that really reaches the valve while it should be filling.
1. Turn the supply stop under the sink fully open, not just cracked. 2. Shut it again, unplug the dishwasher and unscrew the fill hose from the stop. 3. Rinse the small mesh screen inside the coupling under a tap. 4. Reconnect snugly, reopen the stop and run a short program. A blocked screen is the usual reason a healthy supply turns into a trickle.
Under-sink valves get bumped when cabinets are cleaned, and old ones can seize partway. Opening it fully is the first check, and it costs nothing.
Rinse it whenever the hose is off, and check it if fill times seem to grow. Scale or sediment can build gradually and you may not notice until the machine stops.
We test the valve coil and the voltage reaching it during a fill, then decide between the valve and the wiring. The written price covers whichever repair the readings support.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.