Bosch WTH85200PL Dryer - Connecting the WTZ1110 Drain Hose: Find Connection Point & Steps

Question

I purchased this dryer: along with a dedicated drain hose: Unfortunately, I have not found where this hose should be connected in any manual. The only idea that comes to my mind is to disconnect this black hose and connect it in its place.

rod.jelly · Answer

Welcome, did you find out how to connect the drain to it? Greetings, Radek

maniek475 · Answer

Hello.
However, you will not find a connection for this hose. The water that collects in the reservoir is used to clean the exchanger. If you connect to the pump, it may turn out that soon you will write that it does not dry well or does not dry at all.
Regards maniek475

tonder · Answer

I unhooked this black tube and plugged it in its place. So far everything works, I don't know what Mank475 is up to either.

maniek475 · Answer

It will walk because it is new and clean and it is a pity for the equipment. Regards maniek475

tonder · Answer

@ maniek475

As a future dishwasher, I did the first 3 dryings without changing anything, and after each drying, water collected in the tank at the top, which can be pulled out to empty it.
Later, before the fourth drying, I unhooked the hose, connected the purchased one and placed the bowl into which water began to flow during drying.
According to the manufacturer's data, the dishwasher has the option of connecting the drain to the sewage system, without the inconvenient emptying of the tank.

I do not exclude that you are right, but I would like to ask for more details. As for the tank, I have it empty, but I can pour water into it.

rafbak1 · Answer

I have a similar dryer model and I am also thinking about connecting it to the sewage system. After looking at the rubber pipes, it also seems to me that the water from the pump going up through the black hose to the container p and opening the valve in the container is to flow down somewhere.
Question: does your dryer still work connected directly to the sewage system (black hose removed and released to the sewer)? If so, has there been any failure? Or maybe there is already some other way?
I am still thinking about making an overflow - there would be water in the container all the time, and the excess would be poured into the sewage.
greetings

kpfds · Answer

There is something on the Bosch website:

zielinskii · Answer

If no water is drawn into the tank, the dryer will not clean itself. Under the tank there is a hole from which the dryer takes water for cleaning. And if the dryer has nothing to clean, good luck with cleaning it. It is different in a condenser dryer with an ordinary heater.

Rivee · Answer

The self-cleaning function works in such a way that the drying water flows from the top (so far no matter where from) to the condenser, cleaning it ... It's OK, great, but how later this water will go back to the container at the top in a situation when we do not have an external connected low tide? So just ... according to for me this is the moment in the drying process where the pump:

1. Pumps water into the upper tank so that the user pours it out of the dryer
2. Pumps the water to the outside of the dryer.

The choice depends on the user how to configure the dryer appropriately according to. of the manual by inserting the hoses into the appropriate connectors and appropriately blanking the hole in the upper container.
:arrow:

I have corrected TONI_2003

abuhamza · Answer

The old versions are with and without selfclean and are structurally the same. In total, when he connected himself like this, the evaporator will stick slower. It can then be connected to the drain.

zielinskii · Answer

Bosch or Siemens heat pump dryers do not always have a cleaning function. To check it as quickly as possible, just pull out the water container and check if it has a circular closed hole underneath. If the hole is a self-cleaning dryer, if there is no such hole, you can connect the drain to the sewage system.

GruchaKG · Answer

Hi,
Today I called the service, because in my case the back of the dryer (WTX87K40PL) did not agree with the instructions and I did not know how to connect it, but I found out that this hose, which goes from the bottom of the pump up to the drawer, should be disconnected from drawers and hit the drain. The dryer first fills the drawer internally, uses this water to rinse the condenser and then pumps it out to the drain / our channel.
So the version written by Rivee is generally confirmed.

Kasiaa256 · Answer

I also have a hair dryer WTX87K40PL we connected it to the drain but unfortunately there is still water collecting in the drawer. We disconnected the hose that goes from the drawer, but at the bottom, not from the drawer, and in its place we hooked up the drain hose that was attached to the dryer. So the hose that was still sitting in the drawer, and the other end is plugged at the bottom, and the other hose is mounted at the bottom of the dryer and connected to the sewage system. It turns out that something is wrong. Can you take a picture of me what it looks like with you?

GruchaKG · Answer

Kasiaa256 , all is well. Water collects in the drawer, because it is used to rinse the condenser (from drying the laundry, the water inside the dryer goes first to the drawer). Only after rinsing is it pumped out from the bottom with the pump to which you connected this additional hose. There is always some water left in the drawer. That snake that you unfastened and now hangs, you can just as well disconnect it completely and let the children play. Just make sure you take this little cap out of the drawer as shown in the instructions.

Artur Benzyna · Answer

I connected the WTX87MH0PL dryer to the sewage system by disconnecting the hose from the upper connector (the one behind the drawer), and the other end of the hose remained in the pump at the bottom. I connected the hose disconnected from the dryer to the sewer pipe. Water collects in the drawer, sometimes there is quite a lot of it, but if too much of it accumulates, it drips through the opening at the bottom of the drawer, from which we take the plug out.
I checked the level of the dryer carefully and it is ok, but still a lot of water remains under the filter at the bottom of the dryer. I don't know if it should be like that? The dryer worked for several hours, it is unlikely that the channel in the pump would be clogged ...
Is there water there as standard? We are talking about a few millimeters deep, but on an area of 20x50 cm ....
greetings

GruchaKG · Answer

Artur Gasoline In my opinion, everything is fine - my instruction everywhere warns that when opening the bottom of the dryer, water may spill out. It even says that until the dryer asks, you should not open it and remove the fluff (AutoClean system). Only when the dryer has made up its mind does it dry the fluff and perhaps draw more water, and then asks you to open and remove the fluff. I have it too short (from 2 months) and I haven't opened it yet.

jan_ryba · Answer

I connected the dryer as in the manual he attached kpfds but the water is still collecting in the tank and I don't know what's wrong.

GruchaKG · Answer

Everything is fine - read the posts above.

jan_ryba · Answer

And now something's broken at all. Reports tank full even when empty. And it doesn't move

GruchaKG · Answer

This already looks like a bug and topic for the Website. I understand that you used the easiest way to fix it, i.e. restarting the device?

HanSolo · Answer

I've been struggling with the topic lately. At the bottom of the dishwasher is a water tank that is pumped out later. This tank has a water sensor next to the pump. How is too much this message shows. For me, because we had not been at home for several months, the sheepskin coat was made and the pump sucked it in, blocking it. For me, the pump housing is removed from the back and then the platform itself with the pump and the sensor are removed. See if you have crap in there. how to clean it up. When you release the drying and it starts to squeak that the tank is full, remove the entire module and continue the program and see if the pump is working. I moved my screwdriver and she went. When it turns and water does not take up, maybe the hose is clogged somewhere. You have to be up to date. Someone wrote on the forum that in order to get to the container he had to remove the drum I didn't have to

jan_ryba · Answer

That's right there is a pump and a sensor on the back. You need to wind up a bit to get there In my case, dust settled on the sensor, connecting both electrodes, so even when there was no water, they were short-circuited . Cleaned and working so far

bht · Answer

I purchased a Bosch WTM852MSPL dryer and managed to connect the drain to the sewage system without damaging the housing. I checked when the pump is working. It turned out that after turning it on, it pumps out the water that is in the tank. The water coming from the clothes goes to the tank at the bottom with a pump, which from time to time is designed to pump excess water into the upper tank (removable) in order to clean the condenser. I did so that I connected the pump to the drain, and every few dryings I add demi water to the upper tank so that the condenser is cleaned from time to time. I prefer to add this demi water from time to time than to empty the water container every time after drying.

Jan_z_Czarnolasu · Answer

Hello,I've had the dryer since yesterday, and there was a premiere this morning.Of course, I connected the hose to the sewage system and placed the cap at the bottom upwards. The water tank is full.And what about this filter next to the triangular hole? Do I need to do anything with it? I didn't see it in the manual. But on the tank, above the place for the cap, there is a second place that perfectly fits this filter (flat). Should I put it there?Regards,Grzesiek

Bosch WTH85200PL Dryer - Connecting the WTZ1110 Drain Hose: Find Connection Point & Steps

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