The washer called for water, waited six minutes, and got nothing, so it stopped with Er:11. Bosch lists the inlet valve, its wiring and the hose as suspects, and the Vision manual's remedies begin at the…
The washer called for water, waited six minutes, and got nothing, so it stopped with Er:11. Bosch lists the inlet valve, its wiring and the hose as suspects, and the Vision manual's remedies begin at the water supply before they reach the machine. In Houston a frequent reason is mineral scale choking the small inlet screens.
1. Confirm both taps behind the washer are fully open. 2. Close them, then unscrew the two inlet hoses at the back of the washer, with a pan underneath. 3. Pull out the small filter screen from each coupling and rinse off the grit. 4. Put everything back, open the taps and run a rinse cycle.
Run a nearby faucet. If it is weak or off, the problem lies upstream of the washer. If the faucet runs well and the hose is clear, the inlet valve is the next suspect.
That is the wait the control allows for water to start arriving. After that it assumes there is none, and stops to protect the heater and pump.
Often, since a blocked screen is a common cause of a healthy supply reading as no water. If the code persists with clean screens, the valve or its wiring is next.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.