Owners of the SHE4AEM6N have the dark edition of Bosch’s 100 Plus: a black door, 14 place settings, a rating of 48 dBA, a RackMatic top rack, and Home Connect Wi-Fi. Drying is by PureDry, in which steam condenses on the cool stainless tub instead of being blown away.
The best tip we can offer these owners involves no tools. When the cycle ends, open the door a few inches and let the steam escape. Dishes that would stay damp for an hour are dry in about twenty minutes. Throwing the door wide at once, however, lets condensation gather on the lip and run onto the floor.
That drip is the false alarm we answer most. Two real problems do come with age. A rinse aid cap seal can perish and leak into the cavity of the door, and a slow leak at a gasket corner can lift the float enough to show E15. We inspect both from the door side.
No. During drying, steam turns to water on the inner door and pools there. Prop the door slightly open for several minutes before you unload. Water on the floor during a running cycle is different, and should be checked.
If you ever notice rinse aid running down the inner door, have us examine the cap seal. When that rubber has gone hard, it is a known route for slow leaks into the door.
The base-pan float has lifted. A slow leak at a gasket corner can do that before a puddle ever forms, so close the supply valve and have the pan inspected.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.