Kenmore 110.42836200, 110.42824200, 110.42922200, 110.42832200, 110.42932200 User Manual

Manual No:

261 10701

Developmental

Resources

ELITE

MODEL

NUMBERS:

1 1

0.42822200

1 1

0.42832200

1 1

0.42824200

1 1

0.42826200

1 10.42834200 1 1

0.42836200

1 1

0.42922200

1 1

0.42932200

11

0.42924200

1 1

0.4293

4200

110.42926200 1 1

0.42936200

HE{"

Developmental Resources
@

2001

Sears, Roebuck and

Co.

HEt'"

Front-Load

i ng Automat i c

Washer

FIELD

COURSE

9373

TABLE

OF CONTENTS

SAFETY FTRST .............. ill

MODEUSERIAL NUMBER PLATE

..............

....... IV

TNSTALLATTON CONSTDERATTONS

..................

1-1

Installation Requirements........... ................. 1-1

Installation Instructions

(Washer)................

.................

1-3
Installation Instructions

(Pedestal)..............

................

1-6

THEORY

OF OPERATTONS

..............2-1

coMPoNENT ACCESS............... .......3-1

Component Location

..................3-1

Component Access

...3-2

coMPoNENT TEST|NG..............

....... 4-1

Central Gontrol

Unit.......... ........... 4-1

Component Checks

................... 4-2

Motor Control Unit ..........

..............4-4

Line Filter

...................4-s

Dispenser

.................. 4-5

Pressure

Switch

.......... 4-6

Heating Element and Temperature Sensor

.................. 4-6

DIAGNOSIS

AND TROUBLESHOOTING

........... 5-1

Suds Detection

.........5-1

Door Locking and Unlocking

.......5-2

Unbalance

Detection Routine

......5-3

Error Codes

..............5-4

Diagnostic Test .........

.................

5-B

Troubleshooting Chart

.............

5-10

Cycle Charts

.............5-12

wtRtNG

DTAGRAM

............6-1

TECH T|PS ........

................7-1

A companion videotape

presentation,

Part Number

261 10701V,

is available for

this Service

Manual.

Your

safety

and the safety of others are

very important.

We have

provided

many important

safety messages in this manual and on the appliance. Always read

and obey all safety messages.

This

is the

safety alert symbol.

This

symbol alerts

you

to

potential

hazards that can kill or hurt

you

and

others.

All

safety messages will follow

the safety alert symbol and either the

word

'DANGER"

or

"WARNlNG."

These words mean:

You can be

killed

or seriously injured if

you

don't

immediately follow instructions.

You can be

killed

or seriously injured if

you

don't

follow instructions.

All

safety messages willtellyou

what the

potential

hazard is, tellyou how to

reduce

the chance of injury,

and tell

you

what

you

can happen if

the

instructions

are

not followed.

)g

ELECTRICAL

SHOCK HAZARD

Disconnect

power

before

servicing.

Replace

all

panels

before

operating.

Failure

to do so can result

in death or

electrical shock.

)g

ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD

Plug into a

grounded

3

prong

outlet.

Do

not remove

ground prong.
Do not use adapter.
Do not use an extension cord.
Failure to follow these instructions can

result in death, fire, or electrical shock.

ill

MODEUSERIAL NUMBER

PLATE

SERIAL

NUMBER DESIGNATOR

SER|AL NUMBER

I

cslL

MANUFACTURING-ITE

I

CS = Shorndorf, Germany

I

ffi

L = 2001

Model/Serial

Number

Plate

(Left

side

of

Door Opening)

WEEK OF MANUFACTURE

PRODUCT

SEQUENCE

NUMBER

KENMORE MODEL NUMBER

DESIGNATOR

MopELNUMBER

|

110 | 42

|

g2

PRODUCT
42 = Front-Loading

Washer

COLOR CODE
2 = WhileMhite
6 = Graphile/Graphite

YEAR

OF

INTRODUCTION

2 = 2001

DECADE
0

=

2000

ENGINEERING

CHANGE

0

=

Basic Release; 1 = First Revision; 2

=

Second

Revision

IV

Section One

Parts supplied:

n_

1-F

\-_-r

Beaded

strap

it

f.1

lf You

Have

Laundry tub or
standpipe taller
than 96

in.

(2.4

m)

Overhead sewer

Floor drain

Drain hose too shoil

Waterfaucets

beyond

reach of fill hoses

lf

You Have You Will Need

to

Buy

Sump

pump

system

(if

not

al-

ready available)

Standard 20

gal. (76

L),30 in.

(76.2

cm) tall drain tub or

util-

ity

sink and sump

pump

(avail-

able f rom local

plumbing

sup-

pliers)
Siphon break, Part Number

285834;

add

itional

d rain hose

Part Number

8318155; and

connector

kit,

Part Number

285835
Drain hose extension kit, Part

Number

285863

2 longer water fill hoses:
6 ft.

(1.8

m) Part Number

76314,10ft.

(3.0

m)Part

Num-

ber 350008

I NSTALLATI

ON CONSI

DERATIONS

INSTALLATION

REQUIREMENTS

Tools

and

Parts

Assemble

the necessary

tools and supplies before

be-

ginning

the

washer

installation. The

parts

supplied

are

in

the

washer

drum.

Tools

needed

for connecting the water inlet

hoses

.

Pliers

(that

open to 1 9/16

in.

[39.5

mm])

.

Flashlight(optional)

Tools needed for installation

.

Open

end

wrench 5/8 in.

(17

mm)

and% in.

(13

mm)

.

Level

.

Wood

block

(2"

x 4")

.

Ruler

or

measuring

tape

Transport

bolt hole

plug

(4)

Alternate Parts You May Need

Parts listed

are available

from

your

local

Sears

slore

or Sears Service Center.

Optional

Pedestal

A

pedestal

may

be

purchased

separately for

this

washer.

This

pedestalwilladd

about 14 inches

to the

height of

your

unit for a total vertical height

of approxi-

mately 52

inches

(132

cm).

Optional

Pedestal

This

pedestal

is

available

in

three colors:

White

-

Part Number 4282

Bisque

-

Part Number 4284

Graphite

-

Part Number 4286

To order, call

your

local Sears store

or Sears Service

Center.
Location Requirements
Selecting the

proper

location for

your

washer improves

performance

and

minimizes noise

and

possible

washer

"walk."
Your washer can be installed under a custom counter,

or

in

a basement,

laundry

room, closet, or recessed

area.

(See

"Drain

System.")

Companion

appliance

location

requirements

should

also be considered.

Proper

installation is

your

respon-

sibility.
You willneed
.

A

water heater set to deliver 120'F

(49'C)water

to lhe

washer.

.

A

grounded

electricaloutlet

located

within 5 ft.

(1

.5 m)

of

where the

power

cord is

attached

to

the

back of the

washer.

(See

"Electrical

Require-

ments.")

.

Hot and cold

water faucets located within 4 ft.

(1.2

m)

of the

hot and cold water fill valves,

and

water

pressure

of 20-100

psi

(137.9-689.6

kPa).

.

A levelfloor with a maximum slope of 1 in.
(2.5

cm)

under entire washer. Installing the washer

on carpeting

is not recommended.

.

A sturdy and solid

f loor

to support the

washer with

a

total weight

(water

and

load)

of

400 lbs.

(180

kg).

Do

not operate

your

washer in

temperatures below

32'F

(0"C).

Some

watercan remain in

the

washerand

can cause

damage

in low temperatures.

1-1

Washer Dimensions

Custom undercounter

installation

The dimensions shown are for the minimum spacing

Drain System

The

washer can be

installed

using the standpipe drain

system

(floor

or

wall), the laundry tub drain system, or

the

floor

drain

system. Select the drain

hose installa-

tion

method

you

need.

(See

"Alternate

Parts You May

Need.")

:

Standpipe

drain system

-

wall

or

f loor

(view

1 & 2)

The standpipe

drain

requires a minimum

diameter

standpipe

ol

2 in.

(5

cm).

The minimum

carry-away

capacity

can be

no less than

17

gal

(64

L)

per

minute.

The top

of the standpipe

must

be

at least 30

in.

(76.2

cm)

high and

no higher than 96 in.

(2.4

m) f rom the

bottom

of

the

washer.

I

llli ii

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,li{',,

11.

',',

,

. r' ir.

'.,

i

-'i

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,)i-

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i;sl

/-,

-

allowed.

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Recessed area or

closet installation

The dimensions shown are

for

the

minimum

spacing

allowed

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il

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c@sr n" rsrfr,$'t ff6f

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Additional spacing should be considered

for

ease
of installation and servicing.
Additional clearances

might

be

required for wall,

door and

floor moldings.

Additionalspacing of

1 in.

(2.5

cm) on allsides of

the

washer is recommended to reduce noise trans­fer.
For

closet

installation, with

a door, the

minimum

ventilation openings in the top

and bottom of

the

door are required

(view

2). Louvered

doors

with

equivalent

ventilation openings in the

top

and bot-

tom are acceptable.

'd:4-";-^.-....-'

The

laundry tub

needs a minimum 20

gal. (76

L) ca-

pacity.

The top of the

laundry

tub

must be at

least

30

in.

(76.2

cm) above the

floor.

Floor drain

system

(view

2)

The

floor drain system

requires a siphon break

that

may be

purchased

separately.

(See

"Alternate

Parts

You

May

Need.")

The siphon

break

must be a minimum

of 28 in.

(71

cm)

from the bottom

of the

washer. Additional hoses

might be

needed.

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t

f'Blr,

pltD/nl

1

''1

lt

t*

llt"p'l

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1-2

Electrical Requirements

)g

ELECTRICAL

SHOCK HAZARD

Plug into a

grounded 3 prong

outlet.

Do not remove

ground

plug.
Do not use an adaoter.
Do not

use an extension cord.

Failure

to

follow

these

instructions

can

result in death or electrical

shock.

a
a

A 12O-volt, 60-H2.,

AC-only, 15-

or 2O-ampere,

f

used electrical

supply is required. Time-delay f

use

or circuit

breaker is recommended. lt is recom­mended that a separate circuit serving only this
appliance be

provided.

This washer is

equipped

with

a

power

supply cord

having a 3

prong

ground

plug.

To minimize

possible

shock hazard, the cord must

be

plugged

into a mating, 3

prong,

ground-type

outlet,

grounded

in accordance with local

codes

and ordinances.

lf a mating

outlet

is not

available,

it is the

personal

responsibility

and obligation of

the

customer to have the

properly

grounded

out-

let installed by a

qualified

electrician.

lf codes

permit

and a separate

ground

wrre is

used,

it is

recommended

that a

qualified

electrician de-

termine that the

ground path

is

adequate.

Do not

ground

to a

gas

pipe.

Check with a

qualilied

electrician

if

you

are not

sure the washer

is

properly grounded.

Do not have a

fuse

in the neutral or oround circuit.

f .

:l

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trftInotnp"

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GROUNDING

INSTRUCTIONS

For a

grounded,

cord-connected

washer:

This washer

must

be

grounded.

In

the event

of

a

malfunction or breakdown,

grounding

will reduce

the

risk

of electrical

shock by

providing a path

of

least resistance

for electric current. This washer

is

equipped

with a cord having

an equipment-

grounding

conductor and a

grounding

plug.

The

plug

must be

plugged

into

an appropriate outlet

that

is

properly

installed

and

grounded

in accor-

dance

with

all

local codes and

ordinances.

WARNING:

lmproper

conneclion of the equip-

ment-grounding

conductor can

result in a risk

of

electric

shock. Check

with

a

qualified

electrician

or serviceman

if

you

are

in

doubt

as

to whether

the

appliance

is

properly grounded.

Do

not modify the

plug provided

with the appli-

ance

-

if it will

not fit

the

outlet,

have

a

proper

outlet

in-

stalled by a

qualified

electrician.

For a

permanently

connected washer:

This washer must be connected to a

grounded

metal,

permanenl

wiring system,

or an equipment

grounding

conductor

must

be

run

with the circuit

conductors

and connected to

the equipment-

grounding

lerminalor

lead

on the appliance.

INSTALLATION

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove

Transport

System

IMPORTANT:

Position

the washer

so

that the rear

of

the unit

is within approximately 3 feet

(90

cm)

of the

final location.

Excessive

Weight Hazard

Use

two or

more

people

to move and in-

stall

washer.

Failure to do

so can

result

in back or other

injury.

1-3

There

are

4 bolts in

the

rear

panel

of the washer thal

support the suspension svstem durinq transportation.

Using a lzin.

(13

mm) wrench,

loosen each of the

bolts.

Once the bolt

is loose, move it

to the center of the

hole

and completely

pull

out

the bolt,

including

the

plastic

spacer covering the bolt and

the cable

attached

to the bolt. The

power

cord will be

at-

tached to all 4 bolts.

Connect

the

Inlet Hoses

Connect

the

inlet hoses

to the

water faucets

Make sure the

washer drum

is

empty.

1. Attach

the hose

with

the

red

color

indicator

to the

hot

water faucet. Screw on coupling by

hand

until

it is seated on

the washer.

Attach

the hose

with

the blue color

indicator

to the

cold

water faucet. Screw

on

coupling by

hand

un-

til

it is

seated

on the

washer.

Using

pliers,

tighten the couplings

with

an addi-

tional two-thirds

turn.

NOTE: Do

not overtighten. Damage to the coupling

can

result.

4. Turn on

the

water faucets

and check

for leaks.

NOTE:

Replace

inlet hoses

after 5

years

of use lo

reduce

the risk of

hose failure. Record hose in-

stallation

or

replacement dates on the

hoses for

future

reference.

Periodically

inspect and replace hoses

if

bulges,

kinks, cuts,

wear,

or

leaks are found.

Secure

the

Drain Hose

1. Drape

the

power

cord

over the washer top.

2. Secure

the drain

hose

to

the laundry tub

leg

or

standpipe

with the beaded

strap

provided. (See

illustration.)

1;r.1

lf the

washer

faucets and the drain standpipe

are

recessed,

put

the hooked end of the drain

hose in

the

standpipe.

Tightly wrap the beaded strap

around

the water

inlet hoses and the drain

hose.

Do

not force excess

drain hose

into

the standpipe.

I

2.

3.

1.

2.

lFffie l,"FM

-,r.-.,u
{:

"\

4s

t

t.j

I

3. Once

all4 bolts are removed, remove

the

power

cord

from

each bolt

holder,

and discard bolts,

plastic

spacers, and cables.

4.

Close

the holes with the transport

bolt

hole

plugs.

Route the Drain Hose

Proper routing of the drain

hose

protects

your

floors

f rom damage

due

to water

leakage.

Carefully read and

follow these instructions.
The

drain

hose is connected to

your

washer.

To

prevent

drain

water from

going

back into the

washer:
.

Do

not

straighten

the drain hose,

and do

not force

excess drain

hose into

standpipe. Hose should be

secure, but

loose enough

to

provide a gap

for

air.

.

Do not

lay

excess

hose on

the bottom of the

laun-

dry tub.

Floor drain
You may need additional

parts. (See

Floor Drain under

"Alternate

Parts

You

May

Need.")

$.

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t'

'!:1,,

.il

x:

1-4

Level the Washer

Properly leveling

your

washer

prevents

excessive

noise and vibration.

1.

Check the levelness of the

washer

by

placing

a

level

on the top edge of lhe

washer, first

side-to-

side, then

f ront-to-back.

lf the washer is against a wall, move the washer

out

slightly before tipping back.

lf

the

washer is not level,

first

prop

the front with a

wood

block

(2"

x

a") and ad-

just

the

leet

as

necessary; then

prop

the back

and
adjust feet as necessary. Repeat this step until washer
is

level.

2. After the

washer is level,

use a 5/8

in.

(17

mm)

open-end

wrench to turn the nuts on the feet tightly

against the

washer

cabinet.

All 4 feet must

be tight-

ened.

lf the nuts are not tight against the washer

cabinet, the

washer may vibrate.

3. Slide the

washer

to

its final location.

4.

Confirm the

levelness

of the

washer.

Complete

Installation

1. Check the electrical

requirements. Be

sure that

you

have

lhe

correct electrical supply and the

recommended

grounding

method.

(See

"Electri-

cal Requirements.")

2. Check to be sure all

parts

are

now installed.

lf

there is an extra

part,

go

back through the steps

to see

which

step

was

skipped.

3.

Check to be sure

you

have all of

your

tools.

4. Dispose/recycle

all

packaging

materials.

5.

Check to be sure

the water faucets are

on.

6. Check

for leaks around faucets and

inlet

hoses.

7. Plug into a

grounded

3

prong

outlet.

L

Read

"Washer

Use."

To

test

and to clean

your

washer, measure

7z the

normal

recommended amount

of

powdered

or

liquid

High Efficiency

(HE)detergent

or%lhe normal

recommended amount

of regular

powdered

or

liquid

detergent.

Pour the detergent

into

the detergent

dispenser. Select

NORMAL/CASUAL,

and then

select

START.

Allow the

washer

to complete one

whole cycle.

i-

)g

ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD

Plug into

a

grounded

3

prong

outlet.

Do not remove

ground

plug.
Do not use an adapter.
Do not use an extension cord.
Failure to follow these instructions can

result in death or electrical shock.

1-5

I NSTALLATION I NSTRUGTIONS

Pedestal

til.gr*f'

l{t.t

!tlr

t.5ct'

l5^7

tf,l1

:h.

..1;.;

1".

rT

i

i

i

1l'

{5

f

ctrri

Remove the

"HOT"

and

"COLD"

fill

hoses

from the back of the

washer.

Disconnect

the drain

hose from the

washer and

drain any

water in the hose

into a

bucket.

Pull the

washer away

from the wall so

it

can

be

tipped on

its back.

Protect

the

floor

with a large

piece

of

cardboard

cut

from the

pedestal

carton.

Lay the

washer on

its back so that the

cardboard

is under the

entire lower back

edge

of

the

washer.

(Fig.

1-2) Go to

"lnstalling

the

Pedestal".

-l

'o\*l*---

Fig. 1-l

4.

5.

6.

7.

2.

EXCESSIVE

WEIGHT HAZARD

Use two

or more

people

to move washer

and dryer.
Failure to

do

so

can

result in

back or other

injury.

Before

you

start...

lmportant:

lf the

washer

is

already installed,

it must be uninstalled.
See

installation instructions

that came with the

washer

for

tools

required.

Uninstalling

the Washer

1. Turn off the

hot and cold

water faucets.

Briefly

start the

wash

cycle

to release

any

pressure

in the

fill hoses.

Unplug

the

power

supply

cord.

3.

1-6

Fig. 1-2

1

t.

Installing

the Pedestal

Open

the

pedestal

drawer. Remove

the envelope taped inside

the drawer.

This envelope

contains four

(4)

#12x

5/8"

(1.6

cm) hex

head sheet

metal screws

that will be

used in Steps

4

and 5.

Remove

the

Phillips

head

screw from

both drawer

sides and set

the aside.

(Fig.

1-3) Remove

the drawer

and set it

aside. Push the

slides back into the

pedestal.

Fig. 1-3

lf the washer has feet

installed,

remove

them. DO NOT install

the feet

that came

with

a new washer.

Partially install the

two

(2)

lower

#12 x

5/8"

(1

.6 cm) hex head

sheet

metal screws leaving

a space of about

318"

(2

cm) between

the screw head

and the bottom of the washer.

(Fis.

1-4)

Move

the

pedestalagainst

the

washer

bottom. Slide the

pedestal's

keyhole

slots

over the

lower

two

(2) partially

installed

screws.

(Fig.

1-5)

Fig. 1-5

Lift the

pedestal

toward

the front of the

washer and

install

the two

(2)

remaining hex
head sheet metal screws. Do not tiqhten
completely.

6.

Tip

the

washer

and

pedestal

assembly back to an

upright

position.

Remove

protective

cardboard.

7. Slide the washer close

to

its final

location.

Helpful

Tip:

to

make

sliding the

washer

to

its

final location

easier, spray the

floor

behind

the

washer with window

cleaner.

lf the

washer

is still in its

packaging,

follow

the instructions on the

packaging

and

re-

move it.

8.

Follow

the

Installation

lnstructions that

came with the washer to finish

installing or reinstalling.

(i.e.,

hoses,

vents,

etc.)

9. Level the

washer

from side to side

and front to back.

Place a

level

on the top. Locate the

114"

(6.4

mm) hex nut on the top of

each

pedestal

foot. Reach inside

the

pedestal

and use a 114"

(6.4

mm) hex
head ratchet or open-end wrench to
adjust the

feet

up or down as needed to

levelthe washer.

(Fig.

1-6)

z.

4.

rir|ltr

!*lm

lN!r*firn|

Fig. 1-4

1-7

Fig.

1-6

10. When the washer is level, use a
9/16"

(14.3

mm) open-end

wrench

to

securely tighten all four

(4)

feet

locknuts

against the

pedestal. (Fig.

1-7)The

locknuts must be tightened.

loc*nul

----l

11.

Pull both drawer slides

out

and

reas­semble the drawer to the drawer slides
with

the

two

(2)

Phillips head

screws.

(Fig.

1-8)

Use of the two

(2)

dividers is

optional. Close the drawer.

Fig.

t-7

Fig. t-8

1-8

SEGTION

2

THEORY

OF OPERATION

INTRODUCTION

The HFand HEt Front-Loading

Automatic

Washers

present

a number of

new features

and

operating

characteristics

quite

different from

previous

models.

In

addition to the

introduction

of front-loading

operation, the HF and HEt

contain a number

of unique operating

features

designed to increase

clothes

cleaning ability while

offering

very

high water

and energy

conservation.

Water

System

The HFandHFt water

system

consists of the hot and cold water

inlet valves, a water

temperature

sensor, a water flowmeter

and control and the

dispenser

distribution system along with a

traditional

pressure

switch.

Water Inlet Valves

-

The hot

and cold

water inlet valves

are located

at the back of the

washer. These valves receive

a control

signalfrom

the Central Control Unit to manage

the temperature of

incoming water. The

temperatures

are determined

by the specific wash cycle

selected and a temperature

sensor located in

the wash tub.

To improve

cleaning of heavily

soiled clothing and to

provide

a sanitizing

feature,

the water

tempera-

ture can

be

increased

through the use of a heating

element

located in the bottom of the tub,

(HFt

model

only).

Flowmeter

Water flow,

or the

quantity

of water introduced

throughout

any cycle is monitored

by a

flowmeter

and Central Control

Unit. When the flowmeter registers

a maximum of 10.5

gal.

(40

L), and

the Central Control Unit has not

detected the

pressure

switch trip, the

water

valves will

be shut off and an

error code will

show

in

the digital display.

Dispenser

Distribution

System

All

wash and rinse water is introduced into

the wash tub through a

Dispenser Distribution

System lo-

cated in the top left

corner of the

washer.

The system consists of a

motor that

turns a cam

gear.

The cam

follower willdivert

the

incoming

water to one

or

more

ol

the follow water

inlet modes:

.

Detergent Dispensing

.

Bleach Dispensing

.

Fabric

Softener Dispensing

.

Rinse Dispensing

(no

additives)

Gam Follower-->'a

Fig.2-2

Dispenser

Motor

Fig.2-1

2-1

The dispenser drawer

has four separate compartments

for

adding

laundry

products

to the

wash load.

These compart-

ments

are:

1.

Prewash

Detergent Compartment

2. Main Wash Detergent Compartment

3. Bleach Compartment

4. Fabric Softener Compartment

Laundry

products

are diluted and dispensed automatically

at the

proper

time during

the wash cycle.

The separator between

the Prewash and Main Wash Deter-

gent

Compartments

can be

moved

to accommodate either

liquid

or

powdered

detergents.

(Fig.2-a)

The drawer

release lever

(shown

here is the normal

posi-

tion) can be

installed in alternate

position

(A)

to accommo-

date stacking

a

matching dryer on

top of

the washer.

(Fig.

2-

4)
Refer

to

Use and Care Guide

for

the

Front-Loading Auto-

matic washer

(PN

4619 7020 3971) for

proper

use of

laun-

dry

products.

There are two

routes for the water to enter the

wash

tub.

Most

of the

water

flows through the dispenser assembly.

A

small

portion

of the

water flow

around

the di-

pensers

and

is used to wash the door

window.

1.

Main

Inlet Tube

(Fig.2-5,

A)

2.

Window Washer Inlet Tube

(Fig.

2-5, B)

Air Vent

System

As a safety

feature, the washer

is

designed to allow

fresh

air to circulate through

the tub.

An

inlet vent at the

front of

the

washer

console

brings air

into

the tub

through the

dispenser assembly.

(Fig.

2-6A) The

air

is vented

out

the

back of

the washer.

(Fig.

2-68)

AirVent

Fig.2-3

*tr

Dravver

Releaso

Fig.2-a

Fig.2-5

Fig.2-64

2-2

Fig.2-68

Pressure

Switch

The

pressure

switch is located in

the top right rear corner of

the

washer

(Fig

2-7) This

switch

senses water level

in

the

wash tub. The control

signal from the

pressure

switch

is

sent

to

the Central Control

Unit and is used

to determine

the

amount of

water introduced

into

the

wash

tub durino the

wash

cycle.

The

pressure

switch also senses

the suds level in the

wash

tub. lf excessive sudsing

occurs, the washer

starts an

auto-

matic

suds

routine. The

display will

show the word SUDS.

The

automatic suds

routine

adds additional rinse

and drain opera-

tions untilthe suds

level is

reduced.

Customer

Interface

and

Cycle Selection

Status

Indicators

Fig.2-B

Pressure

Switch

Display

Delay

Start

Soil Level

(Change

Cycle

Time)

Pause

Cancel

Delay

Start

-

To

start the washer

at

a later time,

press

the

DELAY button until the

desired

delay

start time

(in

hours)

shows in the Display, then

select

START.

The

countdown to the start time

will

show

in the display.

Soil

Level- Pressing this button willchange the

length of the

wash

cycle.

Heavy will

add time to a

normal

wash cycle, light will shorten a normal

wash

cycle.

Pause/Cancel

-

Pressing

this

button will

allow

changing

any option or changing a

wash

cycle

after

the

wash cycle has begun. Press the

PAUSE/CANCEL

button,

select the desired Op-

tion,

press

and

hold the START button for one

(1)

second.

To cancel a cycle and select a new one,

press

the

PAUSE/CANCEL

button, select the

new

cycle,

select the desired options,

press

and

hold

the START

button for one

(1)

second.

Extra

Gycle

Selection

Wash Cycle

Selector

Status Indicators - These lights

show which

portion

of

the

cycle the washer

is operating. They

also indicate when additional items

can be added

to the wash cycle and when

the controls are

locked.
Extra Cycle Selection - The

Rinse/Spin selec-

tion operates a

rinse

and

spin cycle only.

This

cycle combines

fast

speed tumbling

and extra

high

speed

spin. The spin speed

can be reduced by

selecting a speed from

the SPIN SPEED modi-

fier.
Wash Cycle Selector

-

Choose a Wash Cycle

by selecting the button next to

the desired cycle.

Each cycle

is

designed

for

different

types of

fab-

ric and soil levels.

(See

Table

2-1, Page 2-4)

Display - The display

provides

such

information

as time

remaining for

selected wash cycle

and

error codes.

Fig.2-7

2-3

Option Selection

D

=

Default, X = Available,

-

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5i(N'(r

Modifiers

Options

You can customize

your

wash by adding OP-

TIONS to

your

cycle selections.

You can add or

change

an option

after starting a cycle

anytime

before

the selected

option begins.

.

See

the

"Laundry

Guide"

for

an overview

of

possible

options

for each

Wash

Cycle selec-

tion.

.

You can

select

more than one option

for

a

cycle.

Some options

cannot be

added to

some cycles,

for

example,

Stain

Treat

cannot

be added

to the Express

Wash cycle.

.

lf

an option

is

available

with

a selected

cycle,

the

light

for thatoption

will

glow

when selected.

.

lf an option

is unavailable

with a selected

cycle,

there

will be a short tone

and the light

for that option

will

not

glow

when selected.

Prewash
Use

this option

for heavily soiled

loads that need

pretreatment.

This option adds

a 15 minute

prewash

and drain to

the main

wash cycle.

.

Add detergent

to the

Prewash and

Main Wash

compartments

of the

Dispenser Drawer.

.

When using

Prewash, do

not

use

liquid de-

tergent

in

the

Main Wash compartment.

Use

powdered

detergent

for the

main wash cycle.

NOTE:

The Prewash

and Auto Soak options can-

not be selected

in

the same

cycle.

Stain

Treat

Use this option

for

heavily

soiled

loads that

need

improved

stain

treatment.

When

Stain

Treat

is

selected,

the

water temperature

of the selected

wash cycle

is automatically

set to

warm. The

waterwillthen

be heated to a

hot water tempera-

ture

to aid

in stain

removal.

This

option

will

pro-

vide optimal

removal of organic

stains such as

blood.

NOTE:

lf Stain

Treat is selected

with the Sani-

tary

cycle,

the

water will be

heated to a very hot

temperature.
Auto Soak

Use

the

Auto Soak

option

for loads of

heavily

soiled

cotton,

linen,

polyester

or

nylon

with

set-

in stains.

During

Auto Soak,

water

willbe added

to

the drum

and

the

laundry will be equally

distributed

by

a short tumbling

phase.

Laundry

will then

be soaked

by

phases

without drum

movement.

After soaking,

the

washer drains

without

spinning.

Added

to a

Wash Cycle:

A 30 minute soak

time

is added

to

the main

wash cycle to

im-

prove

removal

of set-in stains.

1.

Add detergent

to both

the Prewash

and

Main

Wash compartments

of the

Dispenser

Drawer.

NOTE:

The Auto

Soak and

Prewash options

cannot

be selected

in

the

same cycle. Use

powdered

detergent

for the

main wash cycle

because

liquid

detergent

will seep

into the

washer

during

Auto Soak.

Fig.2-9

2-5

2.

Select a

Wash Cycle.

3. Select AUTO SOAK.
NOTE: For

cycles

with hot wash temperatures,

the soak temperature will be set to

warm;

otherwise, the soak temperature

will

be the

same as the

wash

temperature.

4.

Select and

hold START

(approximately

1

second). After soaking,

the

washer

drains

and the wash cycle starts.

Without a Wash Cycle: Provides a soak

time

with warm

or cold

water followed by drain.

1.

Add detergent only to

the Prewash compart-

ment

of the

Dispenser Drawer.

2. Select DRAIN/SPIN or

RINSE/SPIN first.

then AUTO SOAK.

3. Choose the desired

soak temperature.

4.

Select and

hold START

(approximately

1

second).

2nd Rinse
A

second

rinse can be used to ensure the

removal

of detergent or bleach

residue from

garments.

This

option

provides

an additional

rinse with the same water temperature as the

first rinse.

Extended

Spin

Use this option to add

an additional spin to any

cycle to improve the

"fluff"

of

your

laundry, to

reduce

drying time,

and to save energy.

Modifiers
Preset

cycle settings

of Water

Temperature,

Wash/Rinse, and Spin Speed

can be changed.

You

can change a

modifier after starting a cycle

anytime before the selected

modifier begins.

Touch

Pad/LED

Assembly

.

To change the

water temperature, select the

WATER

TEMP button

untilthe desired

setting

glows.

.

To change the

spin speed, select

the SPIN

SPEED

button until the

desired setting

glows.

.

To change the

loudness of the

End of Cycle

Signal,

select

END of CYCLE SIGNAL.

Wash/Rinse

Temp

Select

a

water

temperature

based on the type

of

load

you

are

washing. Use the

warmest

water safe

for fabrics.

Follow

garment

label

instructions.

Warm

rinses leave the

loads dryer than

cold

rinses. Warm

rinses increase

wrinkling. In cold

climates,

a

warm rinse

makes the load

more comfortable

to

handle. Cold rinses save

energy.

Auto

Temp Control

ATC

(Auto

Temp

Control)

electronically

senses

and

maintains a

uniform

water temperature.

ATC

regulates incoming

hot and cold

water. The

ATC is automatically

turned ON

when a cycle

is

selected.
.

ATC ensures

consistent

cleaning.

.

ATC works

for the

wash

temperature

with

Extra

HoVCold,

HoVCold,

WarmMarm,

Warm/Cold, and

Cold/Cold

settings.

.

The Cold

rinse temperatures

depend on the

cold

water

at

the tap.

.

For the

Tap

Cold/Cold

setting,

both

wash

and rinse temperatures

depend on the

cold

water at

the tap.

.

The Warm

rinse setting

regulates the

water

temperature

at approximately

104"F

(40'C).

Touchpad/LED

Assembly

Ribbon Gable

Fig.2-10

The Touch Pad/LED

Assembly,

(Fig.

2-10), is a single assembly

and

is connected

to the Central

Control Unit by a ribbon cable.

This assembly contains

all of the buttons,

LEDs and

ribbon cable

and

printed

circuit boards

for

the user to

operate the

washer.

The interfaces

the consumer

inputs

to the Central Control

Unit.

2-6

Central

Control Unit

(CCU)

The Central

Control Unit is located at

the top

rear

of the

washer

and is

enclosed in a control box.

(Fig.

2-1 1) There

are

no

serviceable

parts

inside

the control box.

lf

diagnostic tests

indicate

any component of the

CCU

is

defective, the entire

control

box

must

be

replaced.

The

CCU receives input lrom

the touchpad/LED assembly

and directly

controls the dispenser, drain

pump,

water inlet

valves,

door

locking

and unlocking solenoids,

and

heating

element relay. The

CCU

monitors

the

pressure

switch,

flow-

meter,

temperature sensor and

door

lock

switches.

The

CCU sends the customer

selection

input

to the

Motor

Control Unit for

proper

motor operation.

Motor

Gontrol Unit

(MCU)

The Motor

Control Unit is located is inside

a

plastic

control

box located in

the

lower front

corner of the washer cabinet.

(Fig.

2-12) The control box is shown with

the access

door

open.
The MCU

operates the drive motor

at

varying

speeds

and

direction based on inputs received

by the CCU to complete

the cycle selected. The MCU also monitors

a tachomeler

on the motor

to confirm that the drive motor is

operating

at

the

proper

speed and direction.

Drive Motor

The

drive motor is a three-phase

asynchronous

induction

type

that operates at

various

speeds and direction based on

input

voltages and frequencies. A

tachometer on the

motor

shaft sends a feedback

signal to the

Motor

Control Unit

indi-

cating the rotation

speed and direction.

Fig.

2-11

Fig.2-12

Fig.2-13

2-7

Pump Motor

A

separate

pump/pump

motor is

used to

drain the wash

lub.

(Fig.

2-14) The

pump

motor is 120 VAC

and is at-

tached directly to the

pump.

The

pump

has

a clean-out

filter located

at the

front

that allows

for

the

removal

of

large

objects that

may have

passed

from the drum.

(Fig.2-15)

Eco Valve

The washer has a specially designed

valve

that closes

during the

wash

portion

of the cycle so that 100% of the

water

and detergent

mixture is used

on

the wash load.

The Eco Valve

insures

that

no water

or detergent

is

wasred.

(Fig.

2-1a &

2-16)

Suspension System

The wash

tub

is held in its horizontal

position

with four

pneumatic

shock absorbers attached to

the

bottom

four

corners of

the tub assembly.

In

addition, the

wash

tub

is

suspended

from the top frame of the washer

with

two springs attached to the sides of the

unit.

Stability

for

this

suspension system

is

provided

by

three

concrete

counter

weights.

Two are

located

at the

front of the wash tub. One

is

positioned

at

the back of

the

tub. These

counter

weights eliminate the need for

the traditional balance ring.

(Fig.

2-1 7)

Counter

Weights

(3)

Fig.2-16

Shock

Absorbers

(4)

Fig.2-17

Drain

Pump

Fig.2-14

Fig.2-15

2-8

Heating Element and Temperature
Sensor

Model HF

provides

a

heating

element

to

increase

the

water temperature

during certain

wash cycles. The temperature

sensor is

used

with

the

heater to monitor water

temperature in

the tub.

(Fig.

2-18)

Fig.2-18

Door Lock/Switch Assembly

The

Door

lock/Switch Assembly

is located

on the

right

side of

the door

opening.

(Fig.2-19

& 2-20)

The

assembly

contains a latching mechanism

that will electrically lock the

door during certain

operations in a

wash

cycle.

Heating Element

Relay

A relay

is

used to turn the

heating

element

on

and off.

The

heating

element relay is located in

the

lower right-hand

side of the

washer

cabinet.

(Fig.2-21)

The

CCU operates a solenoid to

close

the main

relay

contacts,

providing

120

VAC

to

the heating element.

Heating
Element

Solenoid

Fig.2-21

Panel

Interlock

Switches

The

front and rear

interlock

switches

(Fig.

2-22)

are

located

immediately behind

the toe and rear

panels

of the washer.

The

switches

provide

a

grounding

circuit

to the drive motor

and

heating

element,

when

either

panel

is removed for

ser-

vicing.

Fig.2-19

Fig.2-20

2-9

Fig.2-22

VENT HOSE

-

CONSOLE

F

TUB

ASSEMBLY

i

DRIVE

MOTOR

Section

Three

GOMPONENT

ACCESS

COMPONENT LOCATION

DETERGENT

DISPENSER

PULLEY

DRAIN PUMP

ASSEMBLY

HEATING

ELEMENT

IELAY

WASHER

BACK

WASHER FRONT

MOrOR/l

CONTROL

UNIT

{

3-1

Required Tools

The

Source

1 10
sizes, Torx T-15,
hammer.

COMPONENT

ACCESS

Front Loading Washer requires

the use of

Metric Socket

Wrenches

of

various

T-20 and T-25 Drivers, a Crescent Wrench, a

flat

bladed

screwdriver and a

ACCESSING

COMPONENTS

IN THE

CONSOLE

Components accessible in the Console include

the Console

Cover and

the Touch Pad/LED Assembly.

Access

to

these components requires that the

top of the

washer be

removed.

Removing

the

Washer Top

Three screws secure the washer top at the back
of

the

washer. Remove

the three

screws

and

lift

the top from the

washer.

(Fig.

3-4)

'I

f''l

lN,

*:irKKrkl:'ffiff :;,,.*;*

'f,.$

Fig.3-4

Removing the Console

from

the Cabinet

Disconnect the

Touch Pad/LED Assembly ribbon

connector

from

the

left

side of the Central Con-

trol Unit

(Fig.3-5)

and

release

it

from

the

wiring

harness

brackets on

the right side of the washer

top.

Ribbon

Gonnector

Remove the detergent

dispenser drawer by

pressing

down on the

release tab at the back of

the drawer

(Fig.3-6)

and

pulling

it completely out

of the

washer.

Gonsole

Release Tab

Fig.3-O

Once the drawer

is removed,

remove the screw

in

the

recessed

hole next to the drawer opening.

Release the tab securing

the

right

side of the

con-

sole

to the

washer and

remove

the console.

Be

sure the

ribbon cable clears the

cabinet frame.

Removing the

Touch Pad/LED

Assembly from

the Console

The Touch

Pad/LED Assembly

is

a single

unit and

contains

the

Push Buttons, LEDs, cable,

etc.

Re-

place

the entire

assembly

if any components are

defective.

Touch Pad/

Gonsole Gover

Fig.3-7

Drawer

Release Tab

Screws

Fig.3-5

3-2

There

are nine

tabs securing the Touch Pad/LED

Assembly

to the console.

(Fig.

3-9)A

flat

bladed

screwdriver will

be

helpful

in releasing

these tabs.

Typical Release Tab

Fig.3-8

REMOVING THE

WASHER

The washer

door

can be

removed

by

removing

the

two screws securing the door hinge

to the

washer front

and

lifting

upward.

Fig.3-10

Access

to the

door switch

requires

that the water

seal boot

be

removed from

the front of the washer.

(Fig.

3-17,) Use a flat bladed screwdriver

at the

location

of the retainer

spring and

pull

the

retainer

forward

and then off the

perimeter

of the

boot.

Release

these tabs

in

sequence from left

to

right

around

the Touch Pad/LED Assembly

until allof

the tabs are

free

and the Assembly can

be

lifted

from

the console.

(Fig.3-9)

Tab

Tabl

DOOR AND DOOR SWITCH

Ease the edge of the boot off of the lip of the

washer front near the

door switch.

(Fig.

3-12)

Remove

enough

of the

boot

to

gain

access to

the door switch

behind the washer front

panel.

Boot

Pulled

Back

Fig.3-12

The door switch is secured to the

washer

front

panel

with three screws. Once these screws are

removed,

the

door switch will remain in

place

until

it

is

lifted slightly and

pulled

back

from

the

washer

front

panel.

Retainer

Spring

Fig.3-9

Screws

Fig. 3-t 1

3-3

Fig.3-13

REMOVING THE

WASHER

FRONT

PANEL

Removing

the

washer

front

panel

will require that

the

door switch be

removed and the boot be sepa-

rated

completely

from the

front

panel

opening.

The

console

must also be

removed.

Next,

remove the three screws

securing the toe

panel

to

the front of the

washer

(Fig.

3-1a)

and

remove the tow

panel

by

lifting slightly and

pull-

ing

forward.

,

_rF

,**ru-**--,**,_

.-**

Screws

Fig.3-14

Remove the two screws

securing the bottom

of

the

front

panel

to the

washer, and the

two screws

securing the top of

the

front

panelto

the

washer.

The front

panel

can

now be

removed from the

washer.

(Fig.

3-15)

REMOVING

THE BOOT

FROM

THE TUB

ASSEMBLY

The

boot can

be completely

removed

from

the

outer rim

of the tub

assembly.

Carefully

pull

the boot

from around the

water in-

let and

window

washer tubes.

Remove the boot

re-

tainer clamp

by

loosening the clamp

screw

located

at the

upper

right of the tub

opening.

The

boot

can

now be

removed

from the tub.

REPLACING

THE BOOT

AND DOOR

SWITCH

When

replacing

the boot

and

washer front

panel,

special care

must be

taken to assure

a

proper

water seal

and operation.

Carefully

pull

the

nozzle from the

window

washer

tube. Separate

the

plastic gasket

ring

from

the

nozzle.lnsert

the nozzle through

the

hole

in the

boot and

slide the

plastic gasket

ring down

the

shaft of the

nozzle so

that the

boot

is securely trapped

between the

gasket

ring

and the

nozzle

ridge.

Insert the nozzle

shaft

into the

window

washer inlet tube and

insert the end

of the

water

inlet tube

into the

boot.

Fit the boot

around

the

front lip of the tub

so it

rests smoothly

and

evenly.

Fit the boot

clamp

around

the front

lip of the

tub and tighten

the

screw.

Be careful

not to over

tighten

this

screw

Damage to

the boot clamp

or the boot

could occur.
When

reinstalling

the

door switch,

be sure to

insert the

two tabs

on the

right side of

the

switch

assembly

into the slots

in the

plastic

wiring

harness

guide.

Failure to do this

will

result

in

unwanted

noise

while

the

machine

operates.

Screws

Fig.3-15

3-4

REMOVING

THE DETERGENT

DISPENSER ASSEMBLY

The

Detergent

Dispenser

Assembly is located

under the washer

top.

Begin

by removing

the

washer top,

console and

front

panel.

Separate the water inlet

and

window washer

tube

from

the boot.

Pullthe

water inlet tube from the outlet

connector

of the detergent dispenser.

(Fig.

3-16)

NOTE: When reinstalling the water inlet

tube,

wet

the

water inlet

gasket

on the detergent dis-

penser

with water only. Do not use any

other

lu-

bricant. Align the locator nib on

the

water inlet

tube with the indentation on

the dispenser con-

nector

and slide the tube onto the detergent dis-

penser

assembly.

Remove

the screw securing the front of the

de­tergent dispenser assembly to the top front f rame
member.

(Fig.3-16)

Water lnlet

Tube

Fig.3-16

Disconnect the overflow

hose f rom

the detergent

dispenser

assembly.

(Fig.

3-17)

Remove the screw securing the detergent

dis-

penser

assembly to

the top left frame member.

(Fig.

3-17) Slide the assembly back slightly and

lift the assembly

out.

Vent

Tube

To remove the detergent dispenser

motor assem-

bly,

lift

the cam

follower from the diverter cam

and

rotate

the

diverter cam clockwise to access

the motor mounting

screws.

Sclews

(Under

Gam)

Fig.3-18

f"

i'

tt

i"

t

Fig.3-17

Screw

3-5

REMOVING THE

MAIN

CONTROL

BOX

AND PRESSURE

SWITCH

The main

control box

is

a single assembly and

does not

contain any serviceable

parts.

lt

can be

removed

by

lifting

the top

plastic

tabs securing

it

to the back

cabinet

frame

and

sliding it towards

the front

of the

washer.

(Fig.

3-19)

Tabs

ro remove,n"

p,".L11.1,1,'n.n,

rirst remove

the

wiring harness retainer from

the

side of the cabi-

net.

(Fig.

3-20)

rhendisconnectr^:t;,::rt^arnessconnecrors
and the

pressure

hose and turn the

pressure

switch counterclockwise to release

it from

the

cabinet.

(Fig.

3-21)

Pressure Switch

REMOVING

THE DRIVE MOTOR

The

drive

motor can be

removed once the back

panel

has

been

removed.

Twelve screws secure

the back

panel

to the

washer. Remove the

12

screws

and remove the

back

panel.

Remove the Drive

Belt.

Disconnect

the wiring harness connectors and

ground

wires from the drive

motor

terminals.

Push

the

wiring harness tie

from the motor

mounting

bracket.
Remove the

mounting bolt securing the

motor

to

the tub.

(Fig.3-22)

Fig.3-22

REMOVING THE

PUMP ASSEMBLY

The

pump

assembly can

be accessed once the

toe

panel

has

been

removed.

To

clean

out the

large item

filter,

turn the

large

knob

counterclockwise

and

pull

it

out.

(Fig.

3-23)

Fig.3-23

Fig.3-21

3-6

To remove

the

pump

assembly, begin by opening
the door covering the wiring harness connector
and

disconnect

the

wiring harness from

the

pump

motor terminals. Remove

the screw securing the

pump

assembly to the washer frame.

(Fig.

3-24)

Once the

pump

is removed the drain hose

and

tube outlet hose can be removed.

ACCESSING THE

MOTOR

CONTROL UNIT

Access to the Motor Control Unit may require
removing the left

front

shock absorber.

Using a

flat

bladed screwdriver,

lift

up on the

plastic

tab under the

front right

corner of the

motor

controller

box.

(Fig.

3-26 - INSET)

Fig.3-24

REMOVING THE

SHOCK

ABSORBERS

The

tub

is held in

position

by

four

shock

absorb-

ers, two

in front

(Fig.

3-25)and two at the back.

Each

shock absorber can be disconnected

from
the tub by turning the top of the shock mount
counter clockwise. 90".

The

shock can be

re-

moved from

the

washer

by

turning the

bottom

shock mount counterclockwise. 90'.

Fig.3-25

Fig.3-26

Slide the box

forward

to

release the two tabs at

the back of the box

from

the bottom

panel

of the

washer.

(Fig.3-27)

Fig.3-27

Open the door

on the control box to access to

the test

points

of

the Motor Control Unit.

(Fig.

3-

28)

3-7

Fig.3-28

REMOVING THE HEATING ELEMENT

AND TEMPERATURE

SENSOR

Disconnect

the

wiring harness

connectors

from

the heating

element

terminals

and

loosen

but do

not remove the 10-millimeter nut between

the

heating

element

terminals.

(Fig.

3-29)Then slide

the heating

element

from the tub. Slide the

tem-

perature

sensor

from

the

heating

element bracket.

Temperature

Sensor

lOmm Nut

REMOVING THE

TUB

AND DRUM ASSEMBLY

There

are three concrete

weights

attached to the

tub

assembly.

All three must be removed for

safe

removal

of the

tub assembly.

Access to the

weight

on the top

front

of the tub

requires removing the six screws

securing the

top front frame

member from

the

washer

and re-

moving the frame member.

(Fig.

3-30A)

Fig.3-304

Access

to

the weight on the top back of the tub

requires removing the two screws securing the

top

frame

member to the

washer

and

removing

the frame member.

(Fig.

3-308)

Top
Frame
(Back)

secured to the tub by three

13-

(Fig.

3-31)Remove the

three

weight from the

tub.

Bolts

Bolts

Fig.3-31

nuts

from

the tub

for safekeep-

Each

weight is
millimeter bolts.
bolts and

lift the

Remove the

flat

ing.

(Fig.

3-32)

Top Frame

(Front)

Fig.3-32

Fig.3-308

3-8

The

tub

is

held

in

position

by

four

shock

absorb-

ers, two in f ront

(Fig.

3-33)

and

two at the back.

(Fig.

3-34)Each shock absorber can be discon-

nected f rom

the tub by turning the top of the

shock

mount counter clockwise, 90o. The

shock can

be removed from

the

washer by

turning the bot-

tom shock mount counterclockwise,

90'.

Remove the screw securing the left end of

the

pressure

tube connector to the tub. Then,

press

down on the

plastic

tab securing the

right

end of

the

pressure

tube connector and

pull

it from

the

tub.

(Fig.3-35)

Pressure

Tube

Gonnector

Removed

Fig. 3-35

Disconnect the

vent hose

and

outlet hose from

the tub.

Remove the top end of the suspension

springs

from the

hanger slot in the top cabinet frame. To

release

the

spring at the

right

side of the cabinet,

it may

be

necessary to remove the

wiring har-

ness retainer

from

the cabinet.

Once the

finalspring is released

the tub

is lree

to

be removed

from

the

washer

cabinet.

(Fig.

3-36)

NOTE: Take care

not

to

let

the tub

drop free in-

side

the cabinet. This could result

in

damage to

components

in the cabinet or damage to

the

tub

assembly.

Front Shock

Absorbers

Rear Shock

Absorbers

Fig.3-33

At the

back

of the tub assembly, remove

the belt

from

the drum and

motor

pulleys.

(Fig.

3-34

-1)

To remove

the

pulley

from

the drum,

place

the

handle

of a crescent wrench through the

pulley

and

into

the steel bearing

hub

to

keep

the

pulley

from turning

(Fig.

3-34

-2)

Use a 21-millimeter socket wrench to remove

the

nut securing the

pulley

to the drum.

(Fig.3-34

-3)

Disconnect the

ground

wire from

the bearing hub

with a T-25 Torx driver.

(Fig.

34a

-a)

Fig.3-34

3-9

Fig.3-36

The two

piece

tub

is

held together

with a number

of metalclamps which

can be

removed

by

prying

them

off

with a flat

bladed screwdriver.

(Fig.

3-

s7)

The tub can now o" "?o^l^u!oand the

drum

can be

pulled

from

the back half of the tub.

(Fig.

3-38)

Fig.3-38

REASSEMBLING

AND

REINSTALLING THE

TUB ASSEMBLY

When reassembling and

reinstalling the

tub

assembly, take

note of these special

proce-

dures.

1. When reassembling the tub,

be sure

to

install

all

the metal clips all around

the tub.

A hammer may be necessary

to do this.

2. When reinstalling the

heater

element,

be sure

it is inserted

properly

in the

retainer

inside

the

tub.

(Fig.

3-39)

Heater Glip

Fig.3-39

When reinstalling the tub, be sure to

hook the springs

into the holes to-

wards the

front

of the

tub.

A

small

piece

of duct tape

may be

necessary to

hold

the

flat nut

in

place

when replacing the

front bottom con-

crete weighl.

(Fig.

3-40)

",rli''

J.

4.

Fig.3-40

3-10

Section Four

COMPONENT TESTING

CENTRAL

CONTROL UNIT

Connector

Location

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Pressure Switch
Temperature Sensor
Dispenser Switch/Motor
lnlet Valves
Drain Pump

6. Door

Lock Solenoids

7. Motor Gontrol Unit

Power

8.

Door Lock Main Switches

9.

Heating

Element Relay

1O. Line

Filter

{l.Serial

Gomm

Link

l2.Touchpad/LED

Ribbon Gable

l3.Door Switch

14. Flowmeter

4-1

)g

ELECTRICAL SHOCK

HAZARD

Disconnect

power

before servicing.

Replace all

panels

before operating.

Failure to do so can

result in death or electrical shock.

COMPONENT

CHECKS

Continuity checks can be made on various components of the

washer from the connectors on the

Central Control Unit. Before

performing

any of these tests, disconnect

the washer from the

wall

outlet. In addition, disconnect the wiring harness connector

from

the

Central

Control

Unit

before

making

any continuity tests.

Pressure

Switch

The

pressure

switch can

be

checked at various water

levels. Disconnect the

pressure

switch

connector from

the control box.

r)

ryt]q l

Hffi

trre

ffi

5

Water Level

Empty
Suds Detect
L1
Overflow

Test Points

4to6

1lo2
4to5
3to4

Reading
0

ohms

0

ohms

0

ohms

0 ohms

Temperature

Sensor

Dispenser

Switch and

Motor

Switch
Motor

Test Points

6to5
3to1

Reading

0

ohms

1400 ohms

-rF;*-f*tT,

o

I

r r

"f

S*"*

I a aa

{*

{tq#

!*;a

I

*:tn-**?,Frtr#F

203" F

(95'C)

4-2

Water

lnlet Solenoids

Drain Pump

Motor

Hot

Water Solenoid

Cold

Water Solenoid

Test Points

2lo 1

Unlock Solenoid
Lock Solenoid

Main Switch 1
Main Switch 2

Test

Points

7to5
3to1

Reading

800 ohms
800 ohms

oll4'-

!!*.;

&

em

::: , "-

'I

*lH

Reading

15 ohms

Test Points

3to2
3to1

Test

Points

5to4
2to1

Reading

60

ohms

60 ohms

Reading

0

ohms

0

ohms

Door Locl</Unlock Solenoids

Door Lock Main Switches

To check the door

lock main switches,

the door must be

locked.

Begin by selecting

a cycle

and

press

START.

You will hear the door

lock solenoid engage.

Unplug

the

washer

from the wall

outlet and check

for continuity at

the following

points.

4-3

Heating Element Relay

Solenoid

Iq:

b#

Y{,

Test

Points

2lo 1

Door Closed
Door Open

Reading

15 ohms

Door

Switch

\

Connector Location

Test Points

2lo

1

2lo

1

Reading

0

ohms

Infinity

MOTOR

CONTR

a

-''*J

OL UNIT

:

I

I-

--'q

Power Supply

Motor Connector

_

i

)

*ii".1;1.

f

3

)

rachometer

Serial

Gomm Link

Test Points

Connector

Location

Dispenser Switch

LINE

FILTER

AtoB=0ohms
CtoD=0ohms

DISPENSER

Dispenser Motor Continuity Check

-

1400 Cl

Dispenser Motor

4-5

2224212611 14 Blank

PRESSURE SWITCH

Connector

Location

Water Level

Empty

Suds Detect

Level

1

Overflow

Contacts

Made

21 lo 22

11 to 14
21 to 24
21

lo

26

HEATING ELEMENT ANd

TEMPERATURE

SENSOR

Connector Location

Heating Element

Test

Points Reading

Between

Terminals 15 ohms

HEATING ELEMENT

SOLENOID

Heating Element Terminals

Temperature

Sensor

Terminals

Temperature Sensor

32' F

(o'C

122" F

(50"

203'F

(95"

C)

RELAY

4-6

=

15 ohms

Section

Five

DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

SUDS

DETECTION

During Drain

Routine

During

the Drain Routine, the

water level is

checked continuously.

Normal drain

will occur until the

pressure

switch senses no water in the wash tub and there

is no foam

(suds).

The

drain

pump

will

operate

an additional

15

seconds after the

pressure

switch

reports no water

or

foam.

lf

the drain

routine

operates for

four

(4)

minutes

and

the

pressure

switch senses any

foam

(suds)

in

the

wash

tub, the Central Control Unit

will

start

the

"Kill-Foam"

Routine.

(See

description

of this

Routine

below.)

After

the

Kill-foam Routine is concluded, the Drain

Routine will restart.

lf,

after

four

(4)

minutes the

pressure

switch still senses foam

in

the

wash tub, the Central Control

Unit

will

go

into Failure Mode. The digital display

will

show,

F02.

During

Spin

(Extract)

Routine

During

the Spin/Extract

Routine the water

level

is checked

continuously.

lf,

during this

routine,

pressure

switch senses the

presence

of

foam

(suds)

in

the wash tub,

the Central Control Unit

will

stop the drive motor

and

the basket

will

stop spinning.

The electronic control

will count the

number

of spin

repetitions

that are attempted due to

foam

(suds).

There are a

maximum of three

(3)

attempts for

each Spin/Extract

Routine.

lf

count is equal

to

0

-

the

Kill-Foam

Routine is

performed

lf count is

greater

than 0 - the Central

Control Unit will

wait

until the

pressure

switch does

not

sense

foam

in the wash tub and

restart

the Spin/Extract

Routine.

Kill-Foam Routine

1. The Remaining Time

counter

is stopped.

2. The

digital display shows

Sud.

3. The

Drain Pump

is

turned

OFF.

4. The

Central Control Unit

will fill the wash tub

with 1

gal. (4

L) of cold

water.

5. While

the tub

is filling the basket

will

tumble

1 sec. ON/15 sec. OFF.

6.

Once the tub

is filled, the drive motor will turn OFF

and the basket

will rest without any

movement for

five

(5)

minutes

7. After

the

five

(5)

minute rest, the remaining time counter

will restart and

the digital display

will show the remaining time

left in the routine.

NOTE: lf the Kill-Foam routine

was initiated during a Spin/Extract

Routine, the tumbling

action

will be reduced

to a cycle

of 3 sec. ON/13 sec. OFF.

lf

,

at

the end of either

the Drain or

Spin/

Extract Routines, a suds condition still

remains, the digital display

will show Sud.

5-1

DOOR LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

Locking

The Door Locking Routine will only start if the

door

is securely closed

and the Door Switch Contact

is

CLOSED.

1. The Door Lock Relay is energized whenever a wash cycle

is started.

The relay is operated

for 40 milliseconds.

2. During

the

next three

(3)

seconds, the contacts on the

door lock are

checked by the central
control unit
a.

lf

the contacts

are CLOSED. this

routine

is

finished.

b.

lf

the contacts are still

open after 3

seconds,

the Central Control

Unit energizes

the

Door Lock Relay for

40 ms

and then checks

the door lock contacts

for 3 seconds.

This

will

occur a

maximum of 6 times. lf the door

is not locked after

6 trials, the Central

Control Unit

will

enter

a failure mode

and

the digital display

will show

FdL.

Unlocking

Unlocking will

occur

only under the

following

conditions:

1. The drive motor speed equals

0 or the

time since

the drive

motor STOP command

has

been sent to the

Motor Control Unit

is

greater

than

180 seconds.

2.

The

time since the

inlet valve was CLOSED is

greater

than

five

(5)

seconds.

3.

lf

the temperature of

the water

is

greater

than 122"

F

(50"

C), the

water will be drained

before unlocking

will

occur.

4. lf the water

level is higher than the wash level in the

Delicate,

Wool

or

Handwash cycles,

the

water will

be

drained before unlocking will occur.

The Unlocking Routine is:

1. The Door Unlock

Relay is energized for 40 ms.

2. During the next three

(3)

seconds, the contacts of

the Door

Lock are checked.

lf

the

con-

tacts are OPEN, the Unlocking

Routine is finished.

3. lf the contacts are still CLOSED

after three

(3)

seconds,

the Central

Control Unit ener-

gizes

the

Door Unlock Relay

for 40 ms.

and then check

the door

lock contacts

for three

(3)

seconds.

lf the door

is

not unlocked after 6 trials,

the Central

Control Unit

will enter a

failure mode and the

digital display will

show

FdU.

Child

Security

Routine

The Child Security Routine

is initiated

at the start of a

wash cycle.

1. The Door is Locked.

2. The

tub

fills with Cold water

for three

(3)

seconds.

3. The door is Unlocked for

five

(5)

seconds.

4.

The door

is Locked and the wash cycle begins.

5-2

Unbalance

Detection Routine

There

are three

(3)

Unbalance

checks

prior

to the

washer

going

into high speed spin.

Check 1

-

This

check occurs during

the distribution

ramp

(while

basket spin

is

accelerating f

rom 40

to

100

rpm).

a.

lf

the Motor Control

Unit does

not

sense an unbalanced condition, the ramp

will

continue.

b. lf the Motor

Control Unit senses an unbalanced condition, the drive motor is stopped. lf the

repetition

counter for low

speed spin

is

equal

to 0, the Central

Control Unit

will advance

to

the

next

spin routine. lf

the

repetition

counter

is

greater

than 0,

the

Central Control

Unit will

restart

the current spin routine.

Check 2

-

This

check occurs

at the end of the distribution

ramp

(while

basket spin

is

a constant

100 rpm).

5-3

ERROR

CODES

No water

detected

entering machine

or

Pressure

swilch

trip not detected.

lf

after 30

seconds the

control does

not detect water entering

machine

and then

valves will be turned

off

and the error code

will

be

displayed.

Or

lf the control

has

turned the water

valves

on and after B

minutes the

f low

meter has

detected

10.5

gallons

of water

passing

through it, but has

not

detected the

pressure

switch trip, the

valves will be

turned off

and the

error

code

willflash.

Press PAUSE/CANCEL twice to clear

the

display.

PotentialCauses
.

lf

there

is no water in

the unit:

.

Make sure that both

valves

at the

water

source(s)

are lurned on allthe

way.

.

Check

for

plugged

or kinked inlet

hoses

or

plugged

screens

in

the

inlet valves

.

Verify inlet valve

operation

.

lf

there

is water in

the unit:

.

Verify

Drain

pump

operation

.

Pressure Switch Hose is in

good

condition and

properly

connecled to

Tub

and

Pressure switch

.

Verify

there

is not

a siphon

problem

.

Verify wire harness

connections

to; Inlet

Valves, Pressure Switch, Drain

Pump,

Flow Meter,

and

CentralControl Unit

(CCU)

.

Check all

hoses for

possible

leaks

.

Verify

pressure

switch operation

.

Verify flow meter operation

.

Verify CCU operation
Long Drain
lf the drain time exceeds 8 minutes. the

water valves are turned off and

"F/02"

is

f lashed.

Press PAUSE/CANCEL twice to clear

the display.

NOTE: After 4 minutes the

"Sud"

error will be displayed,

then

4 minutes

later

the FlO2 error code

will

be displayed.

PotentialCauses

.

Check

the drain hose and make sure it

is not

plugged

or kinked

.

Check the electrical connections at

the

pump

and

make sure the

pump

is run-

ning.

.

Check

the drain

pump

filter

for foreign objects

.

lf

the

above does not correct the

problem

replace

the

pump

Water Temperature

Sensor

Error

lf

during

the water heating step in the wash cycle,

the water temperature sensor

(NTC)

value is out ol

range,

the

"F/05"

error code

will be displayed.

PotentialCauses

.

Check the

Water Temperature

Sensor

.

Check connections to the Water

Temperature Sensor

ERROR

CODES

Drive Motor Tachometer

Error

The control is unable

to

properly

detect motor speed and the

machine will

shut down.

lf a failure

occurs during high-speed spin the door will be unlocked after 3 minutes.

PotentialCauses

.

Check

wire

harness

connections between the

Drive Motor

and the

Motor

Control

Unit

(MCU),

and between

the

MCU

and the CentralControl

Unit

(CCU)

.

Replace the Drive Motor

.

Replace the MCU

.

Reolace the Wire Harness

Motor

Control Unit Error

The

Central Control Unit has detected a short in the

molor

control unit. lf a failure

occurs durrng high-speed

spin the door

will

be unlocked after 3

minutes.

PotentialCauses

.

Check wire harness

connections between the Drive

Motor

and

the Motor

Control

Unit

(MCU),

and between

the

MCU

and the Central

Control Unit

(CCU)

.

Replace

the

MCU

.

Reolace

the Drive Motor

.

Reolace the Wire Harness

Overflow Condition

ll

the Overflow contact on the

Dressure

switch is Closed

for more

than 60 seconds

an Ovedlow condition

will

occur. In an Overflow condition, the

Door will remain

locked,

and the Drain Pump will run

constantly, even

if

PAUSE/CANCEL

is

pressed

twice and the Display is

cleared. Unplug the unit to service.

PotentialCauses
.

Check the drain

hose

and make sure it

is

not

plugged

or

kinked

.

Check

Wire

Harness connections to the Drain Pump,

Pressure

Switch, and

Central Control Unit

(CCU)

.

Checl</ Clean

Drain

Pump Filter of foreign objects

.

Check for Drain Pump Failure

.

Check the

Inlet Valve

for

proper

shut off

.

Check the Pressure

switch

for

proper

operation

Motor

Control Unit

(MCU)

Heat

Sink

ThermalTrip

lf

the thermal

protector

on the MCU heat sink

gets

too hot,

it will

open the thermal

protector

on the heat sink which will stop motor f unctions and an

"F110"

will

be

displayed.

PotentialCauses

.

Check for Proper Installation, verify

the unit

is not located near a source

of

heal

and has

proper

ventilation.

.

Check Wire Harness

connections to the

MCU, the motor, and Central Control

Unit

(CCU)

.

Check the Drive system for

any

worn or failed components

.

Replace MCU

.

Replace Motor

ERROR CODES

Serial Communication Error
Communication between

the

Central

Control Unit

(CCU)

and the Motor Control Unit

(MCU)

cannot

be

sent

correctly.

PotentialCauses
.

Check Wire Harness connections

to the MCU. the

motor,

and

Central Control

Unit

(CCU)

.

Check the Drive system

lor

any

worn or

failed components

.

Replace MCU

.

Replace CCU

.

Replace Motor

.

Replace

Wire

Harness

Dispenser Circuit

Error

lf

the dispenser

motor is not able to be driven

to

it's

proper position.

PotentialCauses
.

Check

mechanical linkage f rom dispenser

motor to the top of the

dispenser.

.

Check

Wire Harness connections to

the dispenser

motor and

Central

Control

Unit

(CCU)

.

Replace Dispenser

Motor

EEPROM Error

The Central Control

Unit

(CCU)

receives

it's data

from

an

EEPROM on board the

CCU.

lf there is an error

readino

this data

it will cause

this

error.

PotentialCauses

.

A

power glitch

may cause this error.

Try

unplugging

the Unit

for

two

minutes to

see

if

that

fixes the error.

.

Replace

CCU.

Motor

Control

Unit

(MCU)

Error

lf

the MCU detects

multiple resets or errors

during a

wash

cycle

it will

go

into

this

error mode.
PotentialCauses

.

Check

Wire Harness connections

to the

MCU, the

motor,

and

Central Control

Unit

(CCU)

.

Check Drive belt

.

Reolace MCU

.

Reolace

Motor

.

Replace

Wire

Harness

SUDS LOCK

(Overdose

of Detergent detected

during

the Wash Cycle)

The motor

control

unit senses

a suds

lock condition by analyzing

the current draw

on

the drive

motor. lf

"Sud"

is displayed

a

potential

suds

lock is detected.

This may

signify a bad

pump,

an extra

heavy load,

excessive detergent,

or excessive suds.

5-6

ERROR

CODES

PotentialCauses
.

lf too much

detergent

was

used,

run the unit through a Rinse/

Spin cycle

then

a

Normal cycle without

adding

any detergent. This should clear the unit of the

excess

detergent.

.

Check the drain hose and make sure

it

is

not

plugged

or kinked

.

Check Wire Harness

connections

to the Drain

Pump,

Pressure Switch. and

Central Control Unit

(CCU)

.

ChecU Clean

Drain Pump Filter

of

foreign objects

.

Check Drain Pumo

.

Check the Pressure Switch

.

Check CCU

Door Lock

Error

A Door Lock Error occurs if the door cannot be

locked. lt will

trv to

lock it

6 times

before displaying the error.

PotentialCauses

.

Door Lock Mechanism

broken or

removed from the Door

.

Check

Door Lock/Switch Assembly

.

Check the

wire harness

connections

to the Door Lock/Switch Assembly and

Central Control Unit

(CCU)

.

Door Locl</Switch Assemblv Failure

Door

Unlock

Error

A

Door Unlock

Error

occurs

if

the door

cannot be

unlocked.

lt

will

try

to unlock the

door

6 times before displaying the error.

PotentialCauses

.

Door Lock Mechanism

broken.

.

Check Door Lock/Switch Assembly

for foreign

objects

.

Check Wire Harness connections to

the Door Locl</Switch Assemblv and Central

Control Unit

(CCU)

.

Door Lock/Switch Assembly Failure

Nole; The Door Locl</Switch Assemblv can be

manuallv

unlocked. See

Section

Seven. TECH TIPS

5-7

DIAGNOSTIC TEST

The

control must

be

in the

OFF

state before

pressing

the touch-pad sequence

to start the test.

Starting the test mode

Close the door.
Select

the DRAIN/SPIN cycle.

Select NO

SPIN by

pressing

the

SPIN SELECT button five

(5)

times.

Push Prewash

Option button four

(4)times

within five

(5)

seconds. C:00

will

show

in the display.

lf

the Starting

procedure

fails,

push

PAUSE/CANCEL button. Then

repeat the starting sequence.

Test Program

Control

during Execution

To

advance to the

next

step of the

test

procedure, push

Prewash Option

button two

(2)

times.

Overview

Test Program

C:00

Door is Locked

Door

Lock System

C:01 Filling by cold

water inlet valve

Flowmeter, Cold water

inlet valve

C:O2 Distribution system

is

set to

Prewash

position

Dispenser motor,

Dispenser contact

C:03 Fill by

hot water inlet valve

Hot

water inlet valve

C:04 Drum rotates clockwise

at wash speed

Motor. CIM

control

C:05 Heater is switched ON.

Drum

rotates

clockwise

with wash speed.

lf there is not enough

water in

the

tub, the

water inlet valve will be switched ON to

fill-in

the

minimum water

quantity.

Heater. NTC

C:06 Drain

Pump is

ON

Drain

Pump

C:07 Drum rotates counterclockwise

from 35 to

90 rpm

within 15 seconds

Motor, CIM control

C:08 Drum rotates counterclockwise

with max. speed

Drum speed

>

1 100 rpm

Motor. CIM control

5-8

Motor

Continuity

Test

Disconnect

the

wire harness from the motor

and measure the

resistance of

the motor

windings.

Water Temperature

Sensor

Disconnect

the

wire harness from the water

temperature

sensor and measure the

resistance

of the

sensor.

Pin 1

to

Pin 2

Normal = approximately 6

Q

Abnormal = infinitv

Pin 2 to

Pin

3 Normal

=

approximately 6

Q

Abnormal

=

infinity

Pin 1 to Pin 3 Normal = ?pproximately 6 Q

Abnormal = infinity

203" F

(95"

C)

5-9

TROUBLESHOOTING

GUIDE

WON'T POWER

UP.

(Touch-pads

do

not respond

when

pressed)

Check the

line voltage and for blown

fuses.

Check for voltage

going

to

Central

Control Unit

(CCU)

by

listen

ing for

a click

in

the

CCU

when

unit

is

plugged

in. lf no

click

replace

CCU.

Unplug the unit before

continuing.

Check

continuity

of

line

cord and

line filter.

Check

harness

connections

to CCU.

Check touch-pad/LED assembly.

WON'T START CYCLE 1. Open

and

close the door.

The door has to be

opened

between

consecutive

wash cycles.

2. Check the door switch/lock

unit using the diagnostics.

3.

lf

Door

is

Locked,

Drain the Unit.

4.

Check the

wire harness connections.

5. Check the touch-pad/LED

assembly.

WON'T

SHUT OFF Check

for a Fault/Error Code on the display.

Press PAUSE/CANCEL

button on the touch-pad twice.

Check the touch-pad/LED

assembly

Check that the

Drain

hose

and

Drain Pump Filter is clear of

foreign

objects

and

not

plugged.

Check Drain Pump.
Check the CCU.

CONTROL WON'T ACCEPT
SELECTIONS

1. Press PAUSE/CANCEL button

on the touch-pad twice.

2. Drain the unit, then check

that the Drain

hose

and

Drain Pump

Filter is clear of

foreign objects.

3. Chect</

Replace Touch-pad/LED assembly.

4.

Check harness connections.

5. Check the CCU.
1 . Verify

the unit

is level.

2. Verify Dispenser

Drawer is not clogged

with

detergent.

3. Check water connections

to the unit and

within

the unit.

for

plugged

screen

in water

source.
Check Dispense molor.
Check

harness connections.

Check CCU.

WON'T DISPENSE

Check installation.
Check inlet valves.
Check

water

connections

to the unit

and within the unit.

for

plugged

screen

in water source.

Check Operating

Pressure Switch.
Check the CCU.
Check under

problem

"WON'T

DISPENSE'

1.

z.

4.

5.

6.

5 - 10

OVER

FILLS

1 . Verify

the unit

is level.

2. Check

pump

drain system - this could

indicate a lailure

to drain.

3. Check

Operating

Pressure Switch.

4.

Check

Pressure

Switch

hose.

5. Check Flow Meter ooeration.

6. Check the CCU.

DRUM

WON'T ROTATE

1

z
e

4

Check Drive belt.
Check Drive motor.
Check Wire Harness connections.
Check

Motor

Control

Unit.

MOTOR

OVERHEATS

1

2

e

4

Check Drive

motor.
Check Wire Harness conneclions.
Check Drive belt.
Check

Motor

Control Unit.

WON'T

DRAIN

1.

z.
3

4,

Check

Wire Harness connections.

Check Drain

pump.
Check Drain

pump

motor.

Check that the Drain

hose

and

Drain Pump Filter is clear of

foreign

objects.

Check the CCU.

MACHINE VIBRATES

i

I

z

3

Remove

Shipping

system.

Check

installation.

Check

leveling feet.

INCORRECT WATER

TEMPERATURE

1

2

e

4

Check that

the Inlet Hoses are connected

properly.

Check

the

Water Heater and

Wire Harness

connections

to it.

Check

Water Temoerature Sensor

for

an abnormal condition.

Check

the CCU.

5-11

handwash

READING

THE

CYCLE

CHARTS

Sample Cycle

Chart

Movement

.

Speed

(rpm)

-

Revolutions

per

minute of basket spin.

.

Reversing - In

this example the

basket will

rotate

counterclockwise

for

1.5

seconds, stop

for

30.5 seconds, then

rotate

clockwise

for

1.5 seconds,

stop for 30.5

seconds and then

repeat

the sequence throughout the

wash

and

rinse

portions

of

the cycle.

.

Spin Cycle - The spin cycle

is

described

in the charts

on

pages

5-20

througn 5-22.

In this

example the

Hand Washable cycle

will

use the LS3

spin

profile.

Level
.

The

pressure

switch can detect three

levels of

water in the tub.

L1 indicates the operating

water level. In

this example

the water

level

allowed

through out the cycle

is

level 2. In other

cycles the

water level

can

vary from L1 to L3.

The

pressure

switch will

fill

to the

L1 level, then

the flowmeter

will

allow an additional

50% for L2 and

an additional

150%,

(from

L1), to the L3

level.

Dispenser

Box

.

This

line describes

which

portion

of the dispenser

box

will

be

used during the cycle.

In this

example only the

Main Wash

(mw)

and Fabric Softener

(soft)

are

used. Other

portions

of the

dispenser box are; Prewash

(pw)

and

Bleach

(bleach).

Temp

.

Fill - The water temperature

is variable based on consumer

input and what

is

allowable

by the

cycle.

.

Heating - This depends on

whether the unit

is

equipped

with a heating element and

whether

the

cycle

calls for heating.

ln

this example

the heater

is not used

Time

.

This line describes the length of time

each

portion

of the

cycle

will take. The time

for

each

fill

portion

is

based

on input from the

pressure

switch.

Door

.

The

door

is locked throughout the

cycle except

for the Child Security

Routine.

5-12

Pump

.

Ll +15s

-

The

pump

will

turn on and drain

the tub to

lowest

fill level,

(Suds

Detect),

and then run

for

an

additional 15

seconds.

Options

.

2nd rinse

-

lf

this option is

selected by the consumer,

this

line indicates

when

it will occur

during

the main

cycle and it's

duration.

5-13

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handwash

SPIN

PROFILES

Spin Cycle

LS1

rash

phase

mainwash

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extract

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ES

5-22

Section Six

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DIAGRAM

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DOORTOCK/

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ASSEMBLY

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6-1

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MANUAL DOOR LATCH

To Manually

unlock

the door

lock

system:

1.

Unplug the

power

cord

from

the outlet.

2. Remove the lower toe

panel.

3. Reach

up along the

inside

of the front

panel

and locate the bottom of the door latch assembly.

4.

Located on the bottom of the door latch assembly is a tear-drop shaped tab.

5. Gently

pullthe

tab down about /q" or

unlil a click

is heard.

6. The

door may

now

be opened.

7

-1

Er-TMTNATE

AcctDENTs

Y,"u O,^ C"r^4"1

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