In contrast to Er:11, water is reaching the machine here, only at a trickle. The fill takes longer than the control permits, so it quits with Er:12. Bosch lists the same suspects as for the no-water…
In contrast to Er:11, water is reaching the machine here, only at a trickle. The fill takes longer than the control permits, so it quits with Er:12. Bosch lists the same suspects as for the no-water error: the inlet valve, the wire harness and the hose. The difference matters when you troubleshoot, because a partly blocked path is more likely than a fully dead valve.
1. Run another faucet in the house and see whether pressure seems low everywhere. 2. Close the washer taps and unscrew the inlet hoses. 3. Clean the small screens in the couplings under running water. 4. Look along each hose for kinks. 5. Reconnect, open the taps fully and test with a rinse.
The washer's own screens or valve can restrict flow even when the house supply is strong. That is why we check the screens first, then the valve.
A slow fill makes cycles run long and can stress the control, but it is not damaging. We still suggest fixing it, since wash results suffer.
Yes. Rubber hoses can soften or kink with age. Replacing them is inexpensive and also lowers the risk of a burst, so we often suggest it during a visit.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.