E:31 reports liquid water inside the zeolite container. Bosch spells out what that does: the water ruins the zeolite granules, so the whole container must be replaced. The sensor that detects it is built into that…
E:31 reports liquid water inside the zeolite container. Bosch spells out what that does: the water ruins the zeolite granules, so the whole container must be replaced. The sensor that detects it is built into that container, so it cannot be changed on its own. Three causes are on record: overfill from a leaking inlet valve, excess foam, and water left inside after the machine was laid down or tilted for earlier work.
1. Check what you put in the dispenser, including the amount of detergent and rinse aid. 2. Make sure no ordinary dish soap is being used; it makes far too much foam for a dishwasher. 3. Close the supply valve under the sink if you suspect the inlet valve is overfilling. 4. Call us before running another cycle.
Bosch states that water ruins the granules, so replacement is the documented repair. Drying the container at home is not a reliable fix, and it can leave you with poor drying again.
Foam from the wrong soap is one of the simplest to avoid, and a failing inlet valve is the one that needs repair. We check both so the new container is not damaged.
The container is a significant cost, so it depends on the dishwasher's age and condition. We explain what we find, and you see the written price before committing.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.