SOURCE: error code e60
Hi I had this on my zanussi not long ago I pressed the reset button in for 5 seconds and it stopped . The computer board needed resetting. Hope this helps
SOURCE: how to change brushes on beko washing machine
remove rear cover of washer, locate and remove belt.
Unfasten motor ,disconnet motor lead, and remove motor.
Brushes are located at opp end to motor pulley.
Replace if less than 5mm long.
Plz rate my solution.
Thanks
SOURCE: beko wma641w reset
hi
to reset these al you do is press and hold the start button for about 5 seconds then it should reset if not then you have a faulty pcb
regards
SOURCE: changing the brushes on a beko washing machine
Its been a while since I changed beko but here goes.......... Put the machine on its side (soapbox side down, This prevents excess water from the soapbox dribbling into the PCB and creating a further problem). There is an opening at the bottom of the machine in which you will see the motor. On each side of the motor will be the brushes each with a connecting spay-tag, gently take of the spay tag with long nose pliers (not grabbing the wire) and change the brush. VERY IMPORTANT.....each brush is angled and it is important you replace the correct brush eg. left hand brush to left hand etc. or else when you goto wash the next time you will simply hear a bang and have to price a new motor. I highly recommend when you take each brush off do it slowly noting its angle and replace the new one at the same angle. Wfen done replace the spay tag. I am presuming you know to do this when the machine is fully powered off and plugged out. Happy Fixing.
SOURCE: We are getting error code E3. What does this mean
Looks like you have either a stuck drum (does not spin) or an electrical fault that make the washer think the drum is not moving.
From a 2006 Technical Bulletin:
E3: Machine control is attempting to drive the motor but is not seeing any tach response. Visual Check shows motor is not moving. (Locked or Hall Sensor fault.)
Specifically, it could be:
1. Spin drum stuck – Verify that the spinner moves freely to eliminate this cause.
2. Hall Sensor (integral part of motor) fails or is loose – When the Hall Sensor fails or becomes dislodged, the control doesn't recognize that the motor is spinning and shuts down. The result will likely be an “E3” code in the worst case, or “SUdS” if it is only getting a partial rpm reading. Check wire harness connector(s) to motor.
Unless you are really overloading your machine you likely have an electrical fault, or a failure in the drive train--especially if the problem is intermittent. Probably time to call in a technician.
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