With dr:08 the inverter in a Vision washer cannot rely on the signal that reports how quickly the drum is turning. Bosch's name for the part is a speedometer: the little sensor on the motor that…
With dr:08 the inverter in a Vision washer cannot rely on the signal that reports how quickly the drum is turning. Bosch's name for the part is a speedometer: the little sensor on the motor that lets a front-loader hold an exact spin speed. The listed causes are a damaged sensor or failing wiring, and both need checking.
1. Run a spin program and observe the drum. 2. Make a note of whether the spin never gets to full speed, or whether it speeds up in surges. 3. Switch the washer off at the breaker afterward. 4. Pass these observations on to us. The sensor is mounted on the motor, beyond what an owner can reach, so the observations are the useful part.
The inverter uses feedback to hold a target speed. Without it, the control cannot be sure the drum is safe to accelerate, so it limits or stops the spin.
It shakes more than usual and strains the suspension. We advise stopping the cycle and leaving the washer off until the sensor and wiring are tested.
The washing action uses the same motor and sensor, so tumbling can also be uneven. Spin is where the problem is most noticeable. We test the sensor and wiring on the bench side of the visit.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.