Question edited for clarity and add Maker.
Question moved to maker category.
It appears to be a known issue with these. I could put a couple of pints of CLR descaling solution in the bottom and leave it overnight. CLR is made for Calcium, Lime and RUST.
Samsunghttps://www.samsung.com > ... > Home Appliance
Aug 10, 2023 - This "black particles" will sometime disconnect themselves from the bowl during washing cycle and they will contaminate your just washed clothes ...
Missing: WA13F5S2 ' Show results with: WA13F5S2
If your Samsung Eco Bubble washer is filling with water till the top, it could be due to a faulty water inlet valve 1. You may need to replace the valve to get your appliance filling with water and working properly again .
However, if you suspect that the sensor is not working, you can try the following steps :
Check if the LED on the eco bubble wash button is on.
Check if there is too little laundry in the washing machine. In case of heavily soiled laundry, bubbles may not be generated very well.
Unplug the machine from the mains to ensure your safety.
Locate the two screws on the back of the machine that hold the top cover in place, and unscrew them.
Gently push the top cover back and remove it to expose the interior.
Take out the detergent container.
Identify and remove the screws that secure the front panel in place.
If none of these steps help, please contact a local Samsung service center
The most likely reason is that the components on the Control Panel are fried. This appears to be a UK or South African machine so voltage is 220 volts, and you were 100 volts over, twice what it was supposed to be. You may be able to make a claim on your electrical utilities company as they are supposed to give you a stable voltage. They may decline and say it was a lightning strike and an 'Act of God', but check weather records and counter claim.
https://www.ebay.ca/b/Samsung-Plastic-Main-Control-Boards-Parts/99697/bn_7117014204
Your washing machine could of had now died on you guys and is not working anymore.It would be cheaper just to buy a new washing machine than to repair the washing machine that is 10 years old now. The drain hose might be clogged or kinked or lid switch or the belt is not working in your washing machine.
This could be a Samsung WF45T6000AW washer. On this model (and most similar recent Samsung front-load washers), the dispenser drawer is to the left of the cycle selector dial. When you pull out the drawer, the compartment arrangement is: front left - liquid detergent, front right - liquid fabric softener. Liquid bleach goes into the back compartment. If you are using a powdered detergent, you have to remove the liquid detergent container. It just lifts out. Then put the powdered detergent in the front left- compartment.
I found the Use and Care manual on the product page, https://www.homedepot.com/p/Samsung-4-5-cu-ft-High-Efficiency-Front-Load-Washer-with-Self-Clean-in-White-WF45T6000AW/313846213 , at HomeDepot.com. The current link to this manual is https://images.thdstatic.com/catalog/pdfimages/1d/1d90b4de-ebaa-4d5f-a0cf-494bb1ffd212.pdf . The use of the detergent drawer is covered on pages 28-30. The description of the washer control panel starts on page 31. The cycle overview starts at page 35.
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells
Yes, the Samsung washing machine model WA12VP has a drain pump. The drain pump is responsible for pumping water out of the washing machine during the draining stage of the wash cycle.
It is possible that the issue you are experiencing is related to the drain valve rather than the drain pump. The drain valve is what opens to allow the water to flow out of the machine, and if it is not opening properly, the water will not drain.
To troubleshoot the issue, you can try manually opening the drain valve to see if water flows out of the machine. If it does not, then the issue is likely with the drain valve and it may need to be replaced.
If the drain valve is working properly, then you may need to check the wiring and control board for issues that may be preventing the drain pump from activating during the draining stage.
Based on the information provided, it seems like there could be a few possible reasons why your Samsung WF45N washing machine is pausing in the wash cycle intermittently. Here are a few things you could try to troubleshoot the issue:
Check the water level sensor: If the washing machine adds water but then pauses, it could be due to a faulty water level sensor. The sensor might be incorrectly detecting the water level and causing the machine to pause. You can try cleaning the sensor or replacing it if necessary.
Check the motor control board: If the motor control board is faulty, it could be causing the machine to pause intermittently. You can try checking the board for any signs of damage or replacing it if necessary.
Check the door switch: If the door switch is faulty, it could be causing the machine to pause intermittently. Make sure the switch is clean and functioning properly.
Check for any error codes: If your Samsung washing machine has a digital display, it might be displaying an error code that could help identify the issue. Check the user manual to see how to retrieve error codes, and then troubleshoot the issue accordingly.
If none of these solutions work, it might be best to contact a professional repair service or Samsung customer service for further assistance.
Question edited for clarity.
There are some here and they are likely to keep the same through various models. The usual answer is the same wiring as the one that came out. You can also ask Samsung direct. This is not a mainstream model in North America where we are based.
https://www.google.com/search?q=samsung+big+wash+b1215j+wiring+diagram
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Yes, a faulty water level pressure sensor can cause a washing machine to get stuck at the rinsing cycle and not drain. The water level pressure sensor is responsible for detecting the water level in the washing machine tub and signaling the control board to activate the drain pump to remove the water. If the pressure sensor is faulty and cannot detect the water level, it may not signal the control board to activate the drain pump, causing the washing machine to get stuck in the rinsing cycle.
To troubleshoot this issue, you can try the following steps:
Turn off the washing machine and unplug it from the power source.
Locate the water level pressure sensor, which is typically located on the side of the washing machine tub.
Check the wiring and connections to make sure they are secure and not damaged.
Use a multimeter to test the continuity of the water level pressure sensor. If the sensor is faulty, it will need to be replaced.
If the sensor appears to be working properly, check the drain pump and hoses for clogs or obstructions.
Reconnect the washing machine and run a cycle to see if the issue has been resolved.
If you are unsure about performing any of these steps or if the issue persists, it is recommended to contact a qualified technician for assistance.
There are several possible causes for this sound. It could be an issue with the water pump, the belt, the motor, or the drainage hose. You will need to have a professional check the machine to further diagnose the issue.
Other than ''bad computer board'', the only thing you can do yourself (besides replacing the board) is to unplug it from the wall for a _full_ 24 hours. Then try using it. Same problem = bad board.
