logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Beko DIN 1531 Dishwasher Leakage: Overflowing Gutter, Pressure Switch and Flow Meter Issues

karel01 16974 6
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16455832
    karel01
    Level 11  
    Hello,

    I have a problem with the Beko DIN 1531 dishwasher - water is leaking / pouring in the corners of the door on the left and right during washing. When I took off the front (built-in dishwasher), I noticed that there is a gutter at the bottom of the door and water appears in this gutter, and at some point there is too much of it and it overflows. If I understand correctly, water may appear there, but not in such quantity.

    Reading topics about similar problems on the forum, talked about the malfunction of the pressure switch or if it is not (and I did not find on any diagram of this dishwasher, or as part of the purchase) is a flow meter (water meter). I pulled out the dishwasher, took out the flow meter, knocked it a little bit, blew it, checked the magnet for the "tick" reed switch. I folded it back and for 2 washing cycles it was OK. Later the same again, so I came to the conclusion that I revived the flowmeter for a moment and it needs to be replaced. I replaced the flow meter but unfortunately the same thing happens.

    Anyone have any idea what besides the flow meter can be the reason for pouring water?

    Data from the rating plate:
    Model Number: 7611843942
    Serial number: 12-500528-02

    Thank you in advance for your help!
    Best regards!
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • Helpful post
    #2 16459764
    Lodxx
    Home appliances specialist
    Hello. Check if the bottom propeller is not clogged and, above all, whether it is not glued on the sides.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16464496
    karel01
    Level 11  
    :arrow: Lodxx , thanks for the hint!
    The bottom wing / rotor was not clogged, but it was actually glued. I covered it with silicone, but unfortunately nothing helped. Anyone have any other ideas? Maybe the water is not pumped out completely (the water from the previous cycle remains)? Is there a sensor somewhere responsible for it?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16464517
    malyjasiu
    Level 19  
    And how about the drain connection? Does the hose first go up to the height of the dishwasher top, and then to the drain? Sometimes a low lying drain hose causes such trouble.
  • #5 16464935
    karel01
    Level 11  
    Drain from below (floor level) to the siphon in the sink. The excess lies flat on the ground, so there are probably no elevations, followed by precipitation. In addition, the dishwasher has been mounted in the same way for 6 years and only now has a problem arisen.
    The only thing I can say is that during the draining of water the pump has been working louder for about 3-4 years, but I do not know if I will bring the discussion on the wrong trail.
    Anyone know how to empty the dishwasher? In the sense of a pump pump, until a sensor says "no water", does the pump have a certain time in which it should empty the dishwasher (strange would it be)?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 16466622
    malyjasiu
    Level 19  
    I wrote about this snake lying there. This can cause excess water during washing up. Water withdraws from the hose.
  • #7 16474432
    karel01
    Level 11  
    Case solved!
    Lodxx was right! Thanks!

    The silicone with which I attached the propeller did not stick at all. I read somewhere else about welding and I did so - I took a soldering iron and flew the whole propeller around. Not a single drop has fallen since then.

    Problem solved. I'm closing the topic.
    Best regards!

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a leakage issue in the Beko DIN 1531 dishwasher, where water is observed leaking from the corners of the door during operation. The user initially suspects a malfunction in the pressure switch or flow meter after noticing excessive water accumulation in the gutter at the bottom of the door. Various suggestions are made, including checking for clogs in the bottom propeller and ensuring proper drainage hose elevation. The user later confirms that the propeller was glued and attempts to fix it with silicone, which fails. Ultimately, the user resolves the issue by welding the propeller with a soldering iron, successfully stopping the leakage.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT