Open the door after a cycle and you find dirty water sitting in the bottom of the tub, with E24 lit up. The dishwasher ran its drain step, but the water level never dropped the way…
Open the door after a cycle and you find dirty water sitting in the bottom of the tub, with E24 lit up. The dishwasher ran its drain step, but the water level never dropped the way the control expects. Most of the time food debris is blocking the filter, though a bent drain hose or a weakening pump can leave the same standing water and the same code.
1. Switch the dishwasher off at the breaker. 2. Scoop out standing water with a cup and towel. 3. Twist out the filter assembly in the floor of the tub, which comes out by hand; stop if it resists. 4. Rinse the filter under the tap, scrubbing away food debris. 5. Refit it fully seated and run a short cycle. Do not reach into the pump housing below it.
Water that sits in the tub grows odors from the trapped food. Cleaning the filter and running the drain usually removes it, but if the water stays, the blockage is deeper.
Manufacturer coverage depends on your purchase date and terms. Blocked filters are normally an upkeep matter. Our own repair work carries a 30-day workmanship warranty, with a written price first.
We would not. Slow drainage means dirty water is left behind and may back up. Clean the filter, and if it persists, call us before running more loads.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.