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Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
REFERENCE MANUAL
WASHERS
03/04/05 MODELS
600 SERIES MODELS
WM60/706000 SERIES MODELS
WL6511/6532 XXL MODELS
WCAM1812 COMBINATION W/D
Market Model
Model #'s In
Product # on
Service Bench
Serial Tag
Article Numbers
Description
WL6511/6532
XXL Washer
XXL Washer
WL6532XXL
WL6511XXL
Wl6532
WL6511
W6324
W6424
W6884ECCO
W6984FI
6324
6424
6884
6984
WM70.1
WM70.1
WM70.2
WM70.3
107632400, 107632406
107642400, 107642406
107688410
107698436
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
W6903FI
W6903
W6863
6903FI
6903
6863
WM60.3
WM60.3
WM60.2
107690336
107690310, 107690311
107686310, 107686311, 107686316
W6761
W6661
W6641
W6461
W6441
W6222
W6221
W6022
W6021
6761
6661
6641
6461
6441
6222
6221
6022
6021
WM55A
WM55A
WM55A
WM50
WM50
WM25.3
WM44A
WM25.1
WM33A
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
W660
W640
W620
W600
660
640
620
600
WM55
WM55
WM44
WM33
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
20605
20005
20004
20003
13605
12505
12004
11505
10505
10504
9603
8005
20605
20005
20004
20003
13605
12505
12004
11505
10505
10504
9603
8005
WM220
WM200A
WM200
20003
WM120
WM100
WM110
WM140
WM90
WM90
9603
WM80
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
Washer
WCAM1812
WCAM1812
FC177
Combination Washer/Dryer
600 Series
03/04/05 Models
WCAM Combo
REFERENCE MANUAL
WASHERS
03/04/05 MODELS
DIAGNOSTICS
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS
WIRING DIAGRAMS
COMPONENT VALUES
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
Indicated by 1
Indicated by 2
Indicated by 3
Indicated by 4
Stop the test program by pressing the Stop button for 3 seconds.
Water supply (if the correct level has not been reached in five
minutes).
Overfilling (if the overfill level has lasted for more than 60
seconds).
Fault in pumping out (if the water level above P1 after the outlet
pump has run for 3 minutes).
Thermistor fault.
Heating pause fault )if the selected temperature has not been
reached within 90 minutes).
Motor fault.
Indicates that the machine has not spun i.e. to reduce serious out-ofbalance.
ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
1 Control unit
Contains a microprocessor for operating the programs and controlling the
powered devices, such as the motor and valves. Protected by a 6.3 A antisurge fuse.
2 Push button panel
Carries the pushbuttons and indicating lamps. A microprocessor provides
communication with the control unit.
WM 200
Water supply (if the correct level has not been reached in five
minutes).
Overfilling (if the overfill level has lasted for more than 60
seconds).
Fault in pumping out (if the water level above P1 after the outlet
pump has run for 3 minutes).
Thermistor fault.
Heating pause fault )if the selected temperature has not been
reached within 90 minutes).
Motor fault.
Door lock release fault.
Indicates that the machine has not spun i.e. to reduce serious out-ofbalance.
Temperature block
In the wool program, the temperature stop step has been maximized to 24
minutes. This means that if the temperature by mistake is set on, say 90C, the
temperature still will not be higher than good 40C, (can vary a little depending
on the temperature of incoming water, the size of the load etc.).
In Whites wash/Cotton programs and in the synthetic programs the time for the
temperature stop is maximized to 80 min. This prevents among other things the
water to cook by broken thermostat (if the capillary tube is broken) or that the
machine goes on "for ever" by broken heater.
WM 220
WM140
P63
LB 1
p
N24
VB
S2 1
a
AP
P23
F1
SML
IV2N
SMN
IV1N
P53
IV1L
14
P71
LM
12
24
40C
11
INK
LM
21
22
34
60C
31
32
P54
1
71C
TB1 B2
TB1 D2
TB1 D4
BA
N34
TR1
TB1 F3
TB2 E3
P55
TB2 E4
CW
CW
N32
TB2 F3
7
VB
TB2 F4
TG
N31
PD
TR2
SR
COLD WATER
PD
GA
3a
SHORT RINSE
CW
P72
RO
7a
VB
TB1 F4
TB1 A4
TR5
7 6 4 3 2 1
P8
SR
TB2 D4
EL1
L
LEVEL
TM
N
TB1 E4
TB1 A2
TB2 C4
BO
EL2
P43
ELECTRONIC
UNIT
MO7
P61
16
18
14
AP
F4
D C A B
1a
IV2L
TB2 A4
S1 2
GA
P42
P13
a
P21
AP
F2
TM
EL 2
TB2 B4
L1
S1 1
5
VB
5a
P76
EL 1
P44
P41
EL 2
MO1
EL 1
P31
9
P22
N12
6a
PD
6
17
15
MO2
F3
13
N14
P32
P75
S2 2
P11
MO4
N22
N11
N21
2a
L2
10
P74
MO3
LB 2
1a
MO6
MO5
VB
1
GENTLE ACTION
DRAIN PUMP
TIMER MOTOR
HEATER 1
HEATER 2
FILTER
INDICATION LAMP
INLET VALVE
RINSE AGENT VALVE
DOOR SWITCH
1
LM:
MO:
N:
P
R:
T:
TB:
VB:
DOOR SOLENOID
MOTOR
LEVEL SWITCH
TIMER CONTACT
RELAY
THERMOSTAT
PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
ROTARY SWITCH
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Description(English)
Designed by
Drawn by
Description(own language)
P-A W
Iss by Dept
Year
Week
UT 96 23
ASKO CYLINDA
H.T. 96 39
Appd Year Week
Name of item
Gen.tolerance:
Drawing checked by
Article No.
Scale:
80 620 63 01
2
Replace
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
TUB
BALJA
BOTTOM
BO:
BOTTEN
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK
INKB:
INKOPPLINGSPLINT
LEVEL SWITCH
N:
NIVBRYTARE
TACHOGENERATOR
TG:
TACHOGENERATOR
ROTOR
RO: ROTOR
RELAY
R:
REL
HEATER
EL:
VRMEELEMENT
FILTER
F:
FILTER
L3
L3
*A, *B
F1
L2
TB 1
TB 1
TB 2
TB 2
E9-1
LB 2
*A
LM
LM
E9-3
*C
*B, *C
S1 1
MO1
RO
ST2-2
MO4
ST2-3
ST2-4
E6-1
ST1-5
E5-2
ST1-3
E5-3
ST1-2
E5-4
ST1-1
ST2-6
E5-1
ST1-4
ST2-5
MO6
INKB
MCU
ST2-1
MO2
MO3
MO5
TG
DRAIN PUMP
AP
AP:
AVLOPPSPUMP
MO
MOTOR
MO:
MCU ST1 7
MOTOR
THERMISTOR
TH:
TERMISTOR
DOOR SOLENOID
LM:
LUCKMAGNET
DOOR SWITCH
LB:
LUCKBRYTARE
E9-4
LB 1
E5-5
PCU
ST2-7
MO7
E7-4
P1-1
E7-3
P1-2
E4-1
E7-2
P2-1
E4-2
E7-1
P2-2
BO1
BA
EL1
AP
EL2
N2
p
N1
p
KEYBOARD UNIT
KNAPPSATS
PROGRAM CONTROL UNIT
PCU:
PROGRAM KONTROLLENHET
MOTOR CONTROL UNIT
MCU:
MOTOR KONTROLLENHET
INLET VALVE PREWASH AND RINSE
IV1:
INLOPPSVENTIL FRTVTT OCH SKLJ
INLET VALVE MAINWASH COLD
IV2:
INLOPPSVENTIL HUVUDTVTT
INLET VALVE MAINWASH HOT
IV3:
INLOPPSVENTIL HUVUDTVTT VARMVATTEN
INLET VALVE RINSE AGENT
IV4:
INLOPPSVENTIL SKLJMEDEL
INTERNAL CONNECTION
INTERN KOPPLING
ALTERNATIVE WIRING
ALTERNATIV KOPPLING
N1
p
N2 21
N2
p
AP
N2 22
N1 24
KBC
E8-1
E8-2
N2 11
N1 12
N2 14
E8-3
E18-1
E18-2
N1 11
E18-3
E18-4
N1 14
01
R24
R44
R33 EL1V
R44
R34
C
E3-1
R23 EL2V
R34
R24
E3-2
Rb
EL2R
EL1R
Ra
L1
S2 2
R24 R34
S1 2
R 34
03
02
01
R 44
INKB
EL2
AP
MO
IV1
BO1
Article No.
PS
PS
PS
97 45
97 36
97 13
Description(English)
Drawn by
Description(own language)
H.T.
Drawing checked by
Iss by Dept
UT
CAD
Year
Week
96 15
ASKO CYLINDA
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Gen.tolerance:
Designed by
BO2
Name of item
Scale:
MCU ST1 7
IV1N
E2-1
EL1
R 24
IV2
INKB
BA
S1 1
HV
IV2N
E2-2
KOPPLING/WIRING FHP-MOTOR
SM
HVN
E2-3
F2 R44
BL/BLUE
S2 1
VIT/WHITE
L2
RD/RED
F2
SMN
E12-1
S11
02
E12-2
R43
KOPPLING/WIRING JAPAN
F1
AP
N2 24
N1 21
TH
E6-2
L1
N
FILTER
E9-2
S1 2
L1
E1-1
E1-2
F2
F2
L2
F3
F4
F1
KBC:
WM220
BA:
80 614 86
2
Rev Ind
03
Replace
8061486 rev02
PS
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
HIGH LEV.GENT.ACT
HIGH LEV.GENT.ACT
HALF LOAD
HALF LOAD
ECONOMY
SHORT SPIN.
NO SPIN
60"
SPIN A
30"TO3'
3,5'
TO5'
SPIN D
30"TO3'
TO5'
SPIN B
30"TO3'
4,5'
TO5'
SPIN D
30"TO3'
4,5'
TO5'
30"TO3'
6,5'
TO5'
30"TO3'
60"
40"
22'
4,5'
5'
21'
TO24'
1-7,9,10
EUROPA PROG.
TO80'
1-7,9-11
EJ CENTR.
16,5'
1-3
KORT CENTR.
EKONOMI
1-2
HALVLAST
5-7,9,10
HALVLAST
15'
TO5'
I PROGR. IN PROGR.
4,5'
SPIN B
1-3
H\GNIV.SKONG.
FUNCTION
H\GNIV.SKONG.
FUNKTION
STEGTIDER I MINUTER :
STEPTIMES IN MINUTES :
12
4,5'
START POSITION
SPINNING
MOTOR (DIRECT)
MOTOR (LEVEL)
DRAINPUMP
INLET VALVE 1
INLET VALVE 2
INLET VALVE HV
INLET VALVE SM
ELEMENT
THE PROGRAMS
KNAPP / SWITCH
PREWASH
1
MAINWASH
2
SHORT MAINWASH
3
WOOL PROGRAM
4
5 RINSES
5
4 RINSES
6
3 RINSES
7
SHORT SPIN.
8
2 RINSES
9
1 RINSE
10
LONG SPIN.
11
TO5'
4"
PROGRAMSTART
CENTRIFUGERING
MOTOR (DIREKT)
MOTOR (NIV)
AVLOPPSPUMP
INLOPPSVENTIL 1
INLOPPSVENTIL 2
INLOPPSVENTIL HV
INLOPPSVENTIL SM
ELEMENT
PROGRAMMEN
FRTVTT
HUVUDTVTT
KORT HUVUDTVTT
YLLETVTT
5 SKLJ
4 SKLJ
3 SKLJ
KORT CENTR.
2 SKLJ
1 SKLJ
LNG CENTR.
4,5'
30"TO3'
EUROPE PROG.
SPIN B
SPIN B
SPIN B
SPIN B
4,5'
SKONG.VRMEVNT.
CLOCKWISE
MOTURS
ANTICLOCKWISE
SKONGNG
MEDURS
CLOCKWISE
GENTLE ACTION
MOTURS
ANTICLOCKWISE
NORMALGNG
MEDURS
CLOCKWISE
NORMAL ACTION
MEDURS
GENT.ACT.TEMPSTOP
MOTURS
ANTICLOCKWISE
B
3 SEK. / SEC.
120 SEK. / SEC.
Article No
Name of item
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Scale:
Gen.tolerance:
Description(English)
Designed by
Drawn by
Description(own language
HT
Drawing checked b
UT
Year
Week
96 32
Iss by Dep
80 614 84
2
1 FORMAT A3
REL
RELAY
EL 2:
ELEMENT, LG EFFEKT
ELEMENT, LOW POWER
MO:
E:
STYRENHET
CONTROL UNIT
LB:
LUCKBRYTARE
DOOR SWITCH
ROTOR
ROTOR
FILTER
FILTER
N:
NIVBRYTARE
LEVEL SWITCH
ILA:
INDIKERINGSLAMPA
INDICATION LAMP
P:
PROGRAMVERK
TIMER
(TB1 D2)
TB1 E4
LB 1
P25
T1 2
F1
L1
N
R1333
Ra
EL 2V
EL 1V
P14
EL 1R
EL 2R
AV
N1 12
(TB1 D4)
TB1 E2
(TB1 E4)
TB1 D2
P27
TB1 F2
(TB1 C4)
N1 11
TB1 D2
(TB1 E4)
P65
1 FAS 16A
1 FAS 16/10 A
1 PHASE 16/10 A
S F2
S F1
L
L3
N
INKB
MCU
5
3 2
06
EL2
IV 1
SM
SM N
IV 2N
MO7
N1 14 EL1
EL2
KOPPLINGSALT. FHP-MOTOR
PS
97
45
PS
97
38
PS
97
22
HT
96
39
02
HT
96
34
P-A
96
HV
R
O
HVN
P 14
T
G
P51
R2 42
R2 34
R2 a
R2 33
R2 41
R2 b
P13
Article No.
Name of item
P53
Gen.tolerance:
Description(English)
Designed by
Drawn by
Descript.(own language)
Drawing checked by
Iss by Dept
H. T.
CAD
Year
Week
UT 95 45
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Scale:
25
01
N1 14
IV 2
PF 2
1 FAS 10A
EL2
03
EL1
P53
AP
P27
05
L2
EL1
R2 b
ST2
N2 14
04
L3
L2
R2 a
P13
N1 24
N1 21
D
P51
R2 33
PF 2
N1 14 EL1
PF 2
EL2
HVN
R2 34
1 PHASE 16A
L
IV 2N
P 14
N2 11
(TB2 D2)
TB2 D4
(TB1 B2)
TB1 C4
(TB1 A2)
TB1 D4
AP
EL1
AV
SM N
HV
(TB2 A2)
TB2 A4
AP
N1 22
TB3 4(TB3 2)
N2 12
IV 2
P68
TB3 3(TB3 1)
P67
VARMVATTENANSLUTEN MASKIN
HOT WATER CONNECTED MACHINE
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
AV
SPINSPEED
SELECTION
ST1
P72
3
2
1
SM
11
R3b
(TB2 B2)
TB2 B4
P71
TB2 E4
IV 1
13
P64
R3a
R3 41
N2 21
R3 42
P21
N2 21
P13
P15
P53
N1 14
T1 1
TB1 A4
(TB1 E2)
Rb
N2 24
HVN
KOPP. AVLOPPSVENTIL
CONNECTION
OUTLET VALVE
LB2
N2 22
(TB1 F2)
TB1 B4
Ra
R1434
R 24
R 44
EL 1
EL 2
P3
TB2 F4
E
(TB2 C2)
TB2 C4
LM
HV
APAV
BA
MCU ST1 7
R43
INKB
R23
1 2 3 4 5
5h
4
TB2 E4
P61
PF3
TB2 F1
LM
1 2 3 4 5
P4
1/2
INKB
BO
IV2N
K1
P66
P51
PF2
MO
SMN
V1
3
2
1
F3
F4
F2
IV1N
P23
TM
NIV
N
TM
T1 4
PCU
TM
IV2
SM
P8
EUROPA
LM
NL
K1
PF1
P8 2
SSP
P11
IV1
T1 1
L2
20
P8 1
TH
P62
L3
18
P24
LB 2
TERMOSTAT
THERMOSTAT
T:
WM120
TB2 E1
P8 3
TERMOREL
THERMAL RELAY
MCU ST1 7
(TB1 C2)
TB1 F4
16
14
ba
MO1
BO2
TR:
12
ba
MO2
TB:
LUCKMAGNET
DOOR SOLENOID
ba
ba
MO4
MO
BA
LM:
ELEMENT, HG EFFEKT
HEATER, HIGH POWER
TRYCKBRYTARE
PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
MO3
BO1
EL 2 EL 1
INLOPPSVENTILER
R:
INLET VALVES
EL 1:
IV/SM:
RO:
MOTOR
MOTOR
AVLOPPSPUMP
DRAIN PUMP
INKB
APAV
AP:
INKB
MO6
KOPPLING/WIRING FHP-MOTOR
MO5
80 613 96
2
06
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
POSTION NR.
LEVEL
6
01
NORMAL ACTION:
12 SEC ON, 3 SEC OFF
GENTLE ACTION:
P<
A
ALL FILL STEPS: IF LEVEL NOT REACHED
TIME OUT 5 MIN (OR STEP TIME IF SHORTER)
P-A
96
1
1
FILL 1
SET SYNTH. NORMAL
FILL C, H
IF RESET: SET RAP. ADV. INTENSIVE
FILL 2 C + H
HEAT
FILL 2 C + H
HEAT
FILL 2 C + H
FILL 2 C + H
FILL 1
FILL 1
DRAIN
FILL 1
DRAIN
FILL 1
DRAIN
FILL1, 4
DRAIN
DRAIN
SPIN DOWN
OFF
FILL 1
FILL 2
HEAT
FILL 2
HEAT
FILL 2
DRAIN
FILL 1
DRAIN
FILL 1
DRAIN
FILL1, 4
DRAIN
DRAIN
SPIN DOWN
OFF
DRAIN
OFF
Article No.
Drawing checked by
Scale:
Gen.tolerance:
Description(English)
Designed by
Drawn by
Description(own language)
HT
Iss by Dept
ASKO CYLINDA
UT 96 02
Year
Name of item
CAD
Week
80 613 95
2
Rev Ind
01
P<
P<
P<
P<
P<
P<
P<
P>
2
P>
2
90"
90"
90"
90"
90"
24'
90"
90"
90"
90"
80'
90"
30" N
4"
4.5' SG
SG
4.5' SG
30"
6.5' G
30"
4.5' G
30"
3.5' G
60"
SPIN B
2' G
P>
P>
P>
P>
DIREKT
P>
P>
2
P>
2
P>
2
P>
16,5' N
N
16,5' N
4.5' N
36" N
1' N
30" N
6.5' N
30" N
4.5' N
30" N
3.5' N
60" N
SPIN B
2' N
90"
3
3
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
1
2 OR 3
P<
P<
P>
4.5' N
4"
4"
60" N
P>
SPIN A/C 1 P<
2' N
90"
90"
90"
90"
80'
2 OR 3
1
2 OR 3
1
1
1
1
3
1
P<
2
2
P>
2
P>
P>
P>
P>
DIREKT
P>
P>
2
P>
2
P>
DRAIN
DRAIN
SPIN DOWN
OFF
SET SYNTH. INTENSIV
SPIN B
4.5' N
4.5' N
30" N
SPIN D
3.5' N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
SPIN D
4,5' N
60" N
16,5' N
N
16,5'
6'
22'
36"
1'
30"
6,5'
30"
4.5'
30"
P>
P>
4,5' N
4"
90"
2 OR 3
3
2 OR 3
1
P<
P<
P<
P<
T
1
1
1
3
1
1
2 OR 3
1
2 OR 3
1
1
2 OR 3
1
1
1
AGITATION
P>
P>
P>
17c
18
19
20a
20b
21
22
23a
23b
24
25
26
27
28a
28b
29
30a
30b
30c
31a
31b
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40a
40b
41
42
43
44a
44b
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52a
52b
53
54
55
56
C
1
16,5' N
30" N
4"
STEP TIME
P<
1
1
TIME OUT
REMARKS
RED. SPIN OPT.
FOAM
NO FOAM
EUROPA
NO EUROPA
SSP + 1/2 LOAD
1/2 LOAD
NO SPIN
NO ECO
NORMAL
INTENSIV
FILL 1
ACTION
SET COTTON INTENSIV
HEAT
FILL 1
DRAIN
RAPID ADVANCE
1
2
3
4
5a
5b
6
7a
7b
7c
8a
8b
8c
8d
9
10
11
12
13
14
15a
15b
16
17a
17b
D
STEP FUNCTION
8
1
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
START POSITIONS
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
FUNCTION DIAGRAM WM120
A
WM200A
TB1 F2
E:
STYRENHET
CONTROL UNIT
LB:
LUCKBRYTARE
DOOR SWITCH
ROTOR
RO:
ROTOR
EL 1:
ELEMENT, HG EFFEKT
HEATER, HIGH POWER
LM:
LUCKMAGNET
DOOR SOLENOID
T:
TERMOSTAT
THERMOSTAT
EL 2:
LB
1
TB1 E2
T1
L3
ELEMENT, LG EFFEKT
ELEMENT, LOW POWER
MO:
MOTOR
MOTOR
TB:
TRYCKBRYTARE
PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
FILTER
FILTER
INDIKERINGSLAMPA
INDICATION LAMP
N:
NIVBRYTARE
LEVEL SWITCH
PROGRAMVERK
TIMER
F:
L2
T2
ILA:
P H1
L2
BA
MO4
P 74
E 55
P 75
E 44
E 56
P 76
MO7
TG
E 45
E 57
P 77
Ra
800
(5h)
N2 23
L2
L
1
N
INK
B
P 85
N1 13
N1 21
P 95
TB3 4
S2
1
S1
1
S2 2
S1
2
1 FAS 16A
1 PHASE 16A
1 FAS 16/10 A
1 PHASE 16/10 A
F
2
P H2
F
1
L
3
L3
EL2
N13 EL1
EL2
N1 21
TB1 C4
PS
97
36
97
02
Name of item
P31
R2a
R2b
P33
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
96
Gen.tolerance:
Description(English)
Drawn by
Descript.(own language)
Drawing checked by
Iss by Dept
H. T.
12
CAD
Year
Week
UT 95 13
R2 23
P53
EUROPA
E 11
Designed by
01
R2 41
E 13
P 94
P 84
Article No.
R2 24
P H2
03
EL1
R2 42
B
P 61
02
N 13
EL2
IV2 N
P 52
HV
Scale:
N13 EL1
EL1
5h
SSP
EL2
L2
L2
1 FAS 10A
1 PHASE 10A
P H2
HV
24
AP
N2 11
N1 11
TB1 E4
TB1 F4
E 12
EL1
FUSE
CONNECTION
FOR USA &
CANADA
C
IV2
AP
N2 12
N1 22
N1 12
P33
SM
TM
SM N
P 86
F2
R43
R2b
IV1
E 15
AP
F1
TB1 D4
N
B
R2 23
P53
P 92
R23
BL/BLUE
E 23
R2a
R2 24
E 22
P 42
P 31
E 31
P 41
R33
TB2 A4
P 21
HV
1/2
N1 31
19
IV2 N
E 21
TB2 D4
N2 21
23
VIT/WHITE
TB2 E4
HV
P 52
TB2 F4
N1 33
TB3 3
RD/RED
SM N
01
P 81
P 53
P 52
21
EL 2 R
EL 1 R
03
VARMVATTENANSLUTEN MASKIN
HOT WATER CONNECTED MACHINE
IV1
EL1
KOPPLING/WIRING
JAPAN
E 33
E 16
20
IV2 N
P 51
P 63
P 33
P 23
a
P 82
N1 22
E 54
E 43
IV2
SM N
P 62
1
7
EL 2
E 42
MO5
RO
P 73
IV2
TB1 A4
BA
E 53
SM
Rb
R2 b
EL 2 V
EL 1 V
EL 1
E 41
P
71
P 72
MO6
N1 32
N2 22
EL 1
E 51
E 52
MO3
a
P 91
P 55
LM
R1434
R 24
R 44
ILA
APAV BO
E 34
E 32
TB1 B4
BO
WM100A
P 24
MO2 P 12
TERMOREL
TR:
THERMAL RELAY
IV1 N
LM
R2 a
R1333
R 43
INKB
R 23
INKB T
TR2 5
SM
TR2 1
P H2
F4
01
b
P H3
TR1 5
F
F2
TR2 2
F3
F1
L1
MO1 P 11 b
P 65
TR1 2
TR1 1
L1
REL
RELAY
P 22
P 31
2
02
AP:
LB 2
L3
INLOPPSVENTILER
IV/SM:
R:
INLET VALVES
AVLOPPSPUMP
DRAIN PUMP
80 604 10
2
03
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
WM90
WM80
F
LB 2
1a
10
P74
N11
N21
2a
P11
p
N23
N22
N13
N12
P75
13
R33
Ra
R23
R34
Rb
F1
P22
P21
AP
F2
IV4L
P61
RED
F4
IV2L
SML
D C A B
EL 1
P13
IV1L
1
1a
LM
18
14
P53
ELECTRONIC
UNIT
L
LEVEL
TM
N
7 6 4 3 2 1
P8
P71
IV4N
16
INK
IV2N
TB1 E2
HW
BO
SMN
IV1N
TB1 A4
WW
WW
P54
LM
P55
TB2 C4
CW
T2
TB2 D4
T4
MO1
AP
P23
MO2
WHITE
MO4
P43
MO7
BLUE
P42
P31
L1
GA
TM
L1
5
VB
5a
EL 1
P76
AP
F3
R24
Ra
6a
PD
6
VB
17
P41 P44
P32
15
MO3
LB 1
MO6
MO5
VB
P63
T
T1
EL1
TB1 C2
TB1 C4
BA
N33
TG
TR1
TR5
N32
TB1 E4
VB
TB1 E3
7
VB
HW
N31
2
TR2
TB1 F3
PD
7a
TB1 F4
HW
HOT WATER
WW
P72
WARM WATER
CW
COLD WATER
PD
GA
3a
RO
GENTLE ACTION
DRAIN PUMP
TIMER MOTOR
HEATER 1
HEATER 2
FILTER
INDICATION LAMP
INLET VALVE
RINSE AGENT VALVE
DOOR SWITCH
LM:
MO:
N:
P
R:
T:
TB:
VB:
DOOR SOLENOID
MOTOR
LEVEL SWITCH
TIMER CONTACT
RELAY
THERMOSTAT
PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
ROTARY SWITCH
Name of item
Designed by
HT
Description(English)
Drawn by
Description(own language)
CAD
Iss by Dept
Year
Week
UT 95 18
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Gen.tolerance:
Drawing checked by
Article No.
Scale:
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM WM 80
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM 80
80 596 15
2
Rev Ind
00
Replace
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
SKRITT
ELEMENT
ELEMENT FRTVTT
PROGRAMSTART
AVLOPPSPUMP
KOD A
KOD B
STEGKONTAKT
a
b
a
b
a
b
a
b
a
DRAINPUMP
CODE A
CODE B
STEP CONTACT
VREDVINKEL
KNOB ANGLE
SKONGNG
GENTLE ACTION
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
F
1
16.5
T OR 80
4.5
1.5
N1+0.5
4.5/0
N1+0.5/0.1
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
3.5
STOP
0.1
4.5
T OR 25.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+3.5
STOP
N1+0.5
STOP
0.1
16.5
T OR 80
4.5
25.5/1.5
1.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5/0
N1+0.5/0.1
4.5/0
N1+0.5/0.1
3.5/0
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
9
STOP
0.1
4.5
T OR 80
b
a
b
a
SKONG.VRMEVNTAN
GENT.ACT.TEMP.STOP
SKONGNG
GENTLE ACTION
NORMALGNG
NORMAL ACTION
3 SEK. STEGTID
3 SEC. STEP TIME
N1+0.5 :
15
CENTRIFUGERING / SPINNING
SKONG. VRMEVNTAN
GENT.ACT.TEMP.STOP
MOTORGNG
MOTOR ACTION
B
10
NORMAL PROGRAM
0.1
DOOR
INLET VALVE 1
INLET VALVE 4
INLET VALVE 2
CODE A (PROGR. ADV. 1/2)
HOT WATER RELAY
HIGH LEVEL COOL & WOOL
HIGH RINSE LEVEL
TIMER MOTOR
STEGTID (MIN.)
a
b
LUCKA
INLOPPSVENTIL 1
INLOPPSVENTIL 4
INLOPPSVENTIL 2
KOD A (FRBIPROGR. 1/2)
VARMVATTENREL
HGNIV NEDKYLN. & YLLE
HGNIV SKLJ
TIMERMOTOR
1
3
6
7
8
9
10
13
14
15
16
17
18
STEP
HEATER
HEATER PREWASH
START POSITION
16.5
N1+0.5
0.1
4.5
T OR 80
10
16.5
23
29
35.5
42
47.5
53
59.5
66
71.5
78
84
90
95.5
101.5
107
113.5
119.5
126
132
137.5
144
150
157
167
172.5
179
185.5
191
196.5
203
208.5
215
221
227.5
233
239
244.5
251
257
264
274
279.5
287.5
292.5
299
304.5
311
316.5
323
328.5
334.5
341.5
351.5
360
MEDURS
MOTURS
MEDURS
MOTURS
MEDURS
MOTURS
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
T OR 80 RESP. T OR 25.5 :
Article No
TID FR UPPVRMNING TILL VALD TEMPERATUR, DOCK MAX 80 RESP. 25.5 MIN.
TIME FOR UPHEATING TO SELECTED TEMPERATURE. HOWEVER MAX 80 RESP. 25.5 MIN
Name of item
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Gen.tolerance:
Description(English)
Drawn by
Description(own language
Drawing checked b
Scale:
Designed by
VID 1/2-LAST F\RBIPROGRAMMERAS STEG 15-19. I STEG 16 OCH 18 ERH]LLS DOCK 6 SEK. AVL.PUMP OCH I STEG 15 OCH 17 CA 1 SEK. INL.VENTIL 1.
WHEN 1/2-LOAD WILL STEPS 15-19 BE PASSED. IN STEPS 16 AND 18 ARE 6 SEC. DRAIN PUMP EXECUTED AND IN STEPS 15 AND 17 1 SEC. INL.VALVE 1.
Iss by Dep
MATS LILJA
V-STOPP NDRAD.
UT/HT
Year
Week
US 92 23
ASKO CYLINDA
94 07
CAD
8056035-1 1
2
Replaced by
FORMAT A3
START POSITION
SPINNING
MOTOR (DIRECT)
MOTOR (LEVEL)
DRAINPUMP
INLET VALVE 1
INLET VALVE 2
INLET VALVE HV
INLET VALVE SM
ELEMENT
THE PROGRAMS
PREWASH
MAINWASH
SHORT MAINWASH
WOOL PROGRAM
5 RINSES
4 RINSES
3 RINSES
SHORT SPIN.
2 RINSES
1 RINSE
LONG SPIN.
FUNCTION
1-3
1-4
SHORT SPIN.
1-7,9-11
NO SPIN
1-7,9,10
ADDED STEP
5-7,9,10
HALF LOAD
1-3
HIGH LEV.GENT.ACT
ECONOMY
IN PROGR
HIGH LEV.GENT.ACT
NORMAL PROGRAM
SWITCH
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
STEPTIMES IN MINUTES :
12
15
1.5
0.05
2
4.5
10.5
T
2
3
15
22
1.5
1.5
4.5
1.5
4.5
1.5
4.5
1.5
0.37
1.3
1
4.5
1.5
4.5
1.5
0.37
1.3
1
6.84
0.33
0.67
1
BY PASSED STEP
HIGH LEVEL
NORMAL LEVEL
HIGH SPIN
LOW SPIN
CLOCKWISE
GENT.ACT.TEMPSTOP
ANTICLOCKWISE
GENTLE ACTION
NORMAL ACTION
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
3 SEC
120 SEC
Article No
Name of item
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Scale:
Description(English)
Designed by
Drawn by
Description(own language
Drawing checked b
Gen.tolerance:
Iss by Dep
MATS LILJA
Year
Week
KS 90 43
A
Rev Ind Replace
8054284-2 G
2
Replaced by
1 FORMAT A3
ASKO CYL1NDA
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
20004 WASHER
Reservdelskatalog Model 20004
Parts Catalogue
ASKO CYLINDA
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
20002,20003
Reservdelskatalog WASHER
Parts Catalogue
PROGR. 1, 2, 6
PROGR. 3, 7
PROGR. 4
NOT EUROPE PROGRAM
EUROPE PROGRAM
NO ECO.
NO SPIN
1/2-LOAD
1/2-LOAD & SSP
NO FOAM
FOAM
54
53
52
51
50b
50a
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42b
42a
41
40
39
38b
38a
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30a
30b
29b
29c
29a
27b
28
27a
26
25
24
23
22
21b
21a
20
19b
19a
18
17
16c
16b
16a
15
14b
13
14a
10
11
8d
8c
8b
8a
7c
7b
12
10
STOP
N1+0.5
STOP
335
342
352.5
360
2.5
N1+0.5
328.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
286.5
292.5
298.5
304.5
310.5
316.5
322.5
T OR 24
4.5
280.5
0.067
STOP
256
263
273.5
2.5
N1+0.5
249.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
1.5
206
212
218.5
224.5
231
237
243.5
16.
5
4.5
200
T OR 80
16.5
RESET?
194
4.5
188
0.067
182
0.067
STOP
4.5
144.5
151.5
158
168.5
175.5
2.5
N1+0.5
138
4.5
131
124.5
N1+0.5
4.5
4.5
111.5
118
2.5
105
N1+0.5
4.5
99
4.5
N1+0.5
92.5
N1+0.5
4.5
N1+0.5
1.5
61.5
67.5
74
80
86.5
22
16.5
55.5
RESET?
T OR 80
4.5
43.5
0.067
37
10.5
17.5
24
30.5
VREDVINKEL
STEPTIME (MIN.)
(MIN.)
16.5
STEGTID
PROGR. 1, 2, 6
PROGR. 3, 7
PROGR. 4
EJ EUROPA PROGR.
EUROPA PROGRAM
EJ EKO.
EJ CENTR.
1/2-LAST
1/2-LAST & SSP
EJ SKUM
SKUM
0.067
24
N1+0.5
23
7a
b
a
b
a
b
a
20
21
16.5
DRAINPUMP
DOOR
INLET VALVE 1
INLET VALVE SM
INLET VALVE 2
STEP CONTACT
19
49.5
AVLOPPSPUMP
LUCKA
INLOPPSVENTIL 1
INLOPPSVENTIL SM
INLOPPSVENTIL 2
STEGKONTAKT
17
E
a
b
a
b
THERMAL RELAY
HOT WATER RELAY
HIGH L.COOL.&WOOL
HIGH RINSE LEVEL
RESET?
TERMOREL[
VARMVATTENREL
HGN.KYLN. & YLLE
HGNIV SKLJ
a
b
a
b
a
5a
HEATER
HEATER PREWASH
TOTAL FIELD
TAPPED FIELD
MOTOR
ELEMENT
ELEMENT F\RTVTT
HELA FLTET
REDUCERAT FLT
MOTOR
5b
PROGRAMSTART
1
5
STEP
PROGRAMSTART
SKRITT
NORMAL PROGRAM
SKONGNG / GENTLE ACTION
SKONG. VRMEVNTAN / GENT. ACT.TEMP.STOP
HGNIV SKLJ / HIGH RINSE LEVEL
CENTRIFUGERING / SPINNING
SKONG.VRMEVNTAN
GENT.ACT.TEMP.STOP
SKONGNG
GENTLE ACTION
NORMALGNG
NORMAL ACTION
MOTORGNG
MOTOR ACTION
3 SEK. STEGTID
3 SEC. STEP TIME
N1+0.5 :
MEDURS
MOTURS
MEDURS
MOTURS
MEDURS
MOTURS
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
CLOCKWISE
ANTICLOCKWISE
Article No
Name of item
Qty Material,dimensions,type,etc.
Drawn by
Description(own language
Iss by Dep
MATS LILJA
CAD
Year
Week
US 93 41
Description(English)
Designed by
Gen.tolerance:
Drawing checked by
T OR 80 RESP. T OR 24 :
Scale:
8058118
2
00
Replaced by
REFERENCE MANUAL
WASHERS
600 SERIES MODELS
DIAGNOSTICS
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS
WIRING DIAGRAMS
COMPONENT VALUES
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
TestProgramW600andW620
1. Takethetopofthewasheroffbyremovingthe3screwsonthebackof
thetop.
2. LocateandinsertajumperwireintoE10onthetimerboard
3. Startthewasheronprogram3(Normalwash)
4. EV2andEV3(inletvalvesformainwashhotandcoldwater)allowwater
intomachineuptowashinglevel.
5. PresstheSuperRinseButtonorthebuttonthathasthe7onthesymbol
6. Washerwillheatupfor10minutesor10degreesCelsius
7. PresstheEbutton.
8. Washerwilladdwatertothewoollevel.Thisis4cmupthedoor
9. Washerwillnowwashfor4minutes.Motortest
10. Washerwillwashfor16minutes,oruntilthebuttonispressedinagain.
11. Washerwillgointolongspinforremovingallwaterfromclothes.
MotorBrush
*WhenorderingMotorBrushbesureandorderquantity2
FUNCTIONSOFTHEPRESSURESWITCHW600/6000Series
Wires:
N111isthedoublewireonthepressureswitch(thisisalsothecommonwire).
N112,N114andN116areallsinglewiresconnectedtothepressureswitch.
PressureSwitch
CheckingthePressureSwitch:
Whenthemachineisemptyandthedoorisopenyoushouldhavecontinuity
acrosswiresN111andN112.Alsotheseconnectionsshouldbeclosedwhenyou
needtoopenthedoor.
Whenthemachineisatthenormalwaterlevelyoushouldhavecontinuityacross
wiresN111andwireN114.Thisshowsthatthereisairpressurewhichhasclosed
theconnectiononthepressureswitch.WhenthewasherisintheMainWashthis
isvoltagethatgoestotheheater.Theotherconnectionwillbecomingoffthe
timerboardwirePF7.(Thetimerboardwillsendthesecondarylegtotheheater
about1015minutesintotheMainWash,allothercyclesusecoldwater).You
shouldhaveaclosedconnectionacrossN111andN114ifwaterisinthedrum.
Youshouldhave208240vacrosswireN114andwirePF7whentheheaterison.
ConnectionsN111andN116areusedifthewasherdetectstoomuchsoapor
toomuchwaterinthewasheranoverfillfault.Iftheseconnectionsareclosed
andyoudonothaveanywaterinthewasherdrum,removethepressurehose
andchecktoseeifthereisanysoapordebrisinsidethehosewhichcouldcauseit
tobelockedinthisposition.
AlwaysinspecttheYconnectorthatconnectsthehosefromthepressure
chambertothepressureswitchandpressuresensor.Makesurethereareno
cracksinthecenterofthisplasticpart.
DiodecutsheetforWM33,W600andWM44,W620
IfyouareworkingonaWM33,W600youshouldcutjumpersJDandJAonly.
IfyouareworkingonaWM44,W620youshouldcutonlyJAjumpers.
TimerControlBoard
(Continued)
ResistanceorOhmReading:
WM55W600SeriesMotor8063733
BoardE6connection
Motor
E61toE62=135ohms
MO6toMO7=135ohmsTacho
E63toE64=1.750hms
MO4toMO5=1.75ohmsRotor
E65toE66=1.05ohms
MO3toMO2=1.05ohmsStator
E65toE67=.58ohms
MO3toMO1=.58ohmsStator
Youcanalwaysdotheaudiblecheckwithyourmeterandifthereisanyopen
connectionyourmotorneedstobereplaced.
Keepinmindyourmetermaybe+8%onthereadings.
MotorConnectors
fig.1fig.2
CPosition
IfthecontrolknobstopsontheC(fig.1)thisindicatesaproblemthatcanpossibly
betakencareofwithoutcallingaservicecompany.Herearesomepossible
problems:
Powerinterruption
Waterisnotdrainingoutcheckthecointrapinthedrainpump
Waterisnotcomingintomachinemakesurethecoldwateristurnedon
Thewasherdidnotgothroughthespincycle=unbalancedload
SPosition
IfthecontrolknobstopsontheS(fig.2)thisindicatesamachanicalproblemand
youwillneedtocallaservicecompany.Refertotheservicemanual.
(CONTINUED)
Excessive
wrinkling
Fasten all hooks, snaps, and zippers before laundering to avoid snags.
Remove sharp buckles. Turn knits inside out.
Harsh chemicals
These items may fray at edges from normal wear, not the washer.
Wash only in half loads and dont wash in the same load with heavy
items, such as towels or jeans.
Rips, snags,
excess wear
C Position
This indicates a problem that can probably be taken
care of without calling a service technician. Here are
some possible problems:
Power interruption.
Water not draining out.
S Position
If the knob stops on S, this indicates a mechanical
problem and you will probably need to call a service
technician.
M E S S AGE
S O LU T I O N
When this symbol flashes at the lower right corner of the display it merely means
the glass door isnt closed securely. Close the door and try again.
0000
If this message flashes at the top right of the LED window, the machine has failed
to spin. This could be because the load is out of balance. Turn the power off
then on again. Open the door and redistribute the washing. Run the Spin
program again.
Foaming
Overflow
Pressure sensor
Temperature stop
Thermistor
Wash motor
Water inlet
Water outlet
Check the pin trap for possible blockage. Make sure the outlet hose isnt kinked.
Page 9
ENGLISH
Problem
W640/W660 Flowcharts
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; Outlet Fault ............................ 15
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; Inlet Fault ...................................................................... 16
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; Thermistor fault .................................. 18
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor fault ...................................... 20
The door wont open ............................................................................................................ 22
LED Display wont light up; Display hard to read; Missing words; Cant program unit ........... 24
Page 1
W600/W620 Flowchart
C Code
This error could be caused by many different situations. The biggest aid in diagnosing this fault will be listening to the
customer. If there is a C Code and there is actually something wrong with the machine, the customer will have
experienced other problems. Complaints could vary from:
Washes forever (in excess of 3 hours).
Clothes never get wet.
Door wont open.
Unless the customer has any of these problems, you wont find anything wrong with the unit. It would be best to refer
the customer to the ASKO Advisory Center to try to resolve the problem: 800-898-1879.
If the customers complaint is similar to the ones above, follow the flowchart for the particular problem the customer is
having.
Page 4
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water
Step 1: Checking Coin Trap Pull out the coin trap to ensure there is no debris stuck inside the pump or drain hoses.
Step 2: Checking Drain Pump
Start a drain program, such as #10.
Measure voltage across the both AP wires on the drain pump.
If you have 240 volts, but no drain pump, you need to replace the pump.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the timer (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Timer
Measure voltage across E-83 and E-84 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts, ohm those wires down to the pump to check the wires for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure for 240 volts at PF1 and PF4 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad timer.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-16 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check from those two wires back to the timer for breakage. As long as the door is
closed, TB-12 on the on/off switch to PF4 on the timer should be a closed circuit. If it is open but the
door is closed, you have a bad door switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or the dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 5
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill; C Code
Step 1: If the unit is in a new construction, or there has recently been some plumbing work, or the unit is brand
new, make sure the water tap is open.
Step 2: If no water will come in at all, remove the fill hose and check inside the inlet valve to ensure the filter screen
is clean.
Step 3: Checking Fill Valve
If customer says its during a pre-wash or rinse:
Since a pre-wash and rinse use the same fill valve solenoid, start a #1 or #4 program and measure the
voltage on the fill valve at IV1 to IV1N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the timer at E-41 to E-42.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a main wash:
Start a #3 program and measure voltage on the fill valve at IV2 to IV2N.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the timer at E-41 to E-43.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a final rinse:
Position the volt meter leads on the inlet valve and be prepared to measure voltage on the fill valve at IV4
to IV4N. Start a #4 program.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the timer at E-41 to E-45.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Sensor
Check the pressure sensor at E-91 and E-93 for 5 volts DC.
Next, check E-91 to E-92 for .5 volts DC with no water in the machine.
If you do not have .5 volts DC, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you have .5 volts DC, check the timer (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Timer
Measure voltage across PF1 and PF4 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts, and the pressure sensor checks out fine, you have a bad timer.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-16 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check from those two wires back to the timer for breakage. As long as the door is
closed, TB-12 on the on/off switch to PF4 on the timer should be a closed circuit. If it is open but the
door is closed, you have a bad door switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Page 6
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill; C Code (continued)
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10:
Page 7
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Wont Heat the Water; Runs Too Long (3+ hours); C Code
Step 1: Make sure the customer is running a heated program. The Main Wash is the only program that heats the
water.
Step 2: Checking Thermistor
Before you run any cycle, ohm the thermistor across E-31 and E 32 at room temperature and no water in
the machine. This should be between 40 and 60 K ohms.
If you have an open circuit, you have a bad thermistor.
If you have 40-60 K ohms, check the timer (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Timer
Pull the thermistor plug off the board and check for 5 volts DC across the E-31-E32 plug.
If you do not have 5 volts DC, the timer is not sending proper voltaqe to the thermistor. The timer is bad,
as long as it is getting proper incoming voltage. Lets make a few more checks to ensure there are no
other problems. Check the element (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Element
Start a #3 program at 205. Wait about ten minutes, then check the voltage across both wires on the
heating element.
If you have 240 volts and the unit is still not heating, turn off the power to the unit, and ohm across the
element.
You should get around 28 ohms +or - 10% . If the element is not within tolerance, or is an open
circuit, you have a bad element.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the pressure switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Pressure Switch
Turn the power back on, and measure voltage across PF7 on the timer to N114 on the pressure switch
while running the #3 program.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the element for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across PF7 on the timer and N111 on the pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts and the machine is filled to the normal level to the bottom of the glass door, you
have a bad pressure switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the incoming voltage tot he timer (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking incoming voltage to the timer.
Measure voltage across PF1 and PF4 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts there, you have a bad timer.
If you do not have 240 volts there, check the door switch (Step7).
Step 7: Checking the Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch across TB16 andTB12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts there, check those wires back to the door switch for breakage. As long as the
door is closed, TB12 on the on/off switch to PF4 on the timer should be a closed circuit. It that circuit
is open, but the door is closed, remove and inspect the door switch. If the switch assembly doesnt
seem to be bound up, you have a bad door switch mechanism.
If you did not have 240 volts across TB16 and TB12 on the on/off switch, check the on/off
switch (Step8).
Page 8
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Wont Heat the Water; Runs Too Long (3+ hours); C Code (continued)
Step 8: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Step 9: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 10: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 11: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or the dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 9
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin
Step 1: If the complaint is just that the machine wont spin, always check the coin trap to make sure there is no
debris inside that could keep the unit from draining.
Step 2: Make sure the No spin option has not been selected.
Step 3: If the complaint is that the clothes are just too wet, ask the customer what program they generally run.
More than likely they are running a #7, which doesnt have a maximum RPM spin. At this point, recommend
that if they choose to use the #7 program, they should run a #5 long spin afterwards.
Step 4: Checking Motor
Ohm the motor for the readings found in the motor resistance section of this manual on page _____
If all of these readings check out, check the timer (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Timer
Measure voltage across PF1 and PF4 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad timer.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch across TB16 andTB12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts there, check those wires back to the door switch for breakage. As long as the
door is closed, TB12 on the on/off switch to PF4 on the timer should be a closed circuit. It that circuit
is open, but the door is closed, remove and inspect the door switch. If the switch assembly doesnt
seem to be bound up, you have a bad door switch mechanism.
If you did not have 240 volts across TB16 and TB12 on the on/off switch, check the on/off
switch (Step7).
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Page 10
W600/W620 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin (continued)
Step 10: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 11
W600/W620 Flowchart
Door Wont Open; C Code
Step 1: For the door to open, the timer must be in the twelve oclock position and there should be no water in the
machine. It is always a good idea to check the coin trap for debris that might be preventing the machine from
draining properly.
Step 2: Checking Door Open Button
Measure DC voltage across E56 and E51 on the timer.
You should have 5 volts DC without touching the button.
You should have 0 volts DC when pressing the door open button in.
If you have 5 volts DC while pressing the button, you have a bad door open button. If you always
have 0 volts DC whether you push the door open button or not, and the door is closed, check the
wires from the door open button back to the timer for breakage. If the wires seem to be intact,
check the door lock mechanism(Step 3)
Step 3: Checking Door Lock Mechanism
Measure the voltage across PF4 and PF5 on the timer while pushing the door open button.
If you have 240 volts , and the door doesnt open, check the wires down to the door switch for
breakage.
If the wires are intact, you have a bad door switch/door lock mechanism.
If you did not get 240 volts, check incoming voltage to the timer (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Incoming Voltage to the Timer
Measure voltage across PF1 and PF4 on the timer.
If you have 240 volts there, you have a bad timer.
If you do not have 240 volts there, check the door switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking the Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch across TB16 andTB12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts there, check those wires back to the door switch for breakage. As long as the
door is closed, TB12 on the on/off switch to PF4 on the timer should be a closed circuit. It that circuit
is open, but the door is closed, remove and inspect the door switch. If the switch assembly doesnt
seem to be bound up, you have a bad door switch mechanism.
If you did not have 240 volts across TB16 and TB12 on the on/off switch, check the on/off
switch(Step 6).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Page 12
W600/W620 Flowchart
Door Wont Open; C Code (continued)
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 7).
Step 8: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 8).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or machine and check for
240 volts at the receptacle.
Page 13
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; Outlet Fault
Step 1: Checking Coin Trap
Pull out the coin trap to ensure there is no debris stuck inside the pump or drain hoses.
Step 2: Checking Drain Pump
Access fault tracing to turn on the drain pump. Turn the power to the unit off, and back on. Press P1 five
times, Press Enter once, and P2 once.
Measure voltage across both wires labeled AP on the drain pump.
If you have 240 volts, and the drain pump is clean and clear, but still not working, you have a bad
pump.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage at the board at E21-E22.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires that go down to the pump for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the On/Off switch (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking On/Off Switch and Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 15
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; Inlet Fault
Step 1: If the unit is in a new construction, or there has recently been some plumbing work, or the unit is brand
new, make sure the water tap is open.
Step 2: If no water will come in at all, regardless of what program is selected, remove the fill hose and check inside
the inlet valve to ensure the filter screen is clean.
Step 3: Checking Fill Valve
If customer says its during a pre-wash or rinse:
Since a pre-wash and rinse use the same fill valve solenoid, start fault tracing. Turn the power off and back
on, and press P1 five times and P2 once. Now, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV1 to IV1N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, then measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-44.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a main wash:
If the unit fills when the customer chooses a cold wash, but wont fill when you select a temperature over
115 F, the unit needs to be reprogrammed for a cold fill. To do this, turn the unit off and back on. Press
Enter 5 times then press P4 five times. Now use the right or left arrow to toggle the readout until it shows
C. Now the unit is programmed for a cold fill.
If the unit was already programmed for a cold fill, start fault tracing for the main wash cold fill valve by turning
the power off and back on. Press P1 five times and P3 once. Next, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV2
to IV2N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-45 to E-41.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a final rinse:
Start a fault tracing program by turning the power off and back on. Press P1 five times and the menu
button once. Next, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV4 to IV4N.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-42.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Sensor
With no water in the machine, check the upper board across E91 and E92 for .5 volts DC. If you have 1 volt
DC or more, when the unit is empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did get .5 volts DC, check DC voltage across E91 and E93 on the upper board.
If you did not get 5 volts DC, you probably have a bad upper control board, but lets make some
more checks to ensure there are no further problems. Check the upper board(Step 5).
Page 16
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; Inlet Fault (continued)
Step 5: Checking UpperControl Board
Measure incoming voltage to the upper control board at E71 and E72.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 17
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; Thermistor fault
Step 1: Make sure the customer is running a heated program. The Main Wash is the only cycle that heats the
water.
Step 2: Checking Thermistor
Before you run any cycle, unplug and ohm the thermistor located at E31 and E 32 on the upper board at
room temperature. This should be between 40 and 60 K ohms. Also check to ensure the thermistor is still
fastened to the bottom side of the tank .
If you have an open circuit, or your readings are outside the prescribed tolerance, you have a bad
thermistor.
If you have 40-60 K ohms, check for 5 volts DC across the E31-E32 terminals on theupper board
If you do not have 5 volts DC, the upper board is not supplying the proper DC voltage to the
thermistor. This upper board is likely bad, but lets take a few more readings to ensure there are no
other problems. Check the element(Step 3).
If you have 5 volts DC, check the heating element (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Heating Element
Start a normal program. This should be a P1 program unless the customer has changed the preprogrammed cycles. If the display does not read normal, Press and hold P1 and enter at the same time.
This will reset P1 back to factory settings. Wait about ten minutes then check the voltage at the heating
element.
If you have 240 volts, and the unit is still not heating, ohm across the element.
You should have 28 ohms +or - 10% tolerance.
If you have an open circuit, or the resistance is out of tolerance, the element is bad.
If you do not have 240 volts across the two terminals on the element, check the pressure
switch (Step 5).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across E10-1 on t he upper board and N114 on the pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the element for breakage.
If you did not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E10-1 on the upper board and N111 on the
pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is filled to the normal level, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the boardcontrol board (Step 6).
Step 5: Checking Control Board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Page 18
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; Thermistor fault (contd)
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 withthe switch in t he on position
If you have 240 volts, check the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check across TB15-TB11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F4 and F3 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 19
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor fault
Step 1: If the complaint is just that the machine wont spin, check the coin trap to make sure there is no debris
inside that could keep the unit from draining.
Step 2: Make sure the No spin option has not been selected.
Step 3: If the complaint is that the clothes are just too wet, ask the consumer which program they generally run.
More than likely they are running a P3. Check to see what spin speed is selected. If it displays 800 rpm,
reprogram the board for either a 1400 or 1600 rpm spin. If you find that this is the case, enter the options menu
and turn the short spin option off. This will make this option a permanent change, thus maximizing the spin
results.
Step 4: Checking Motor
Ohm the motor for the readings found in the motor resistance section of this manual on page _____
NOTE: These readings must be taken by the motor.
If any of these contacts are open, you have a bad motor.
If all of these readings check out, check the motor control board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Motor Control Board
Measure voltage at ST15 and ST14 on the motor control board located in the basepan of the unit.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad motor control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the upper control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Upper Control Board
Measure voltage across E6-1 and E6-2 on the upper control board in the top of the machine.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the motor control unit for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the upper
control board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Page 20
W640/W660 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor fault (continued)
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 21
W640/W660 Flowchart
The door wont open
Step 1: Make sure all the water has drained from the unit by accessing fault tracing. To do this, turn the
power off and back on. Press P1 five times, enter once and P2 once.
Step 2: Check the coin trap for debris that might be preventing the machine from draining properly.
Step 3: Check the upper control board.
Position you test leads on the upper board across E8-2 and E8-3 and be prepared to measure voltage to the
door solenoid using fault tracing. Turn the power off and back on. Press P1 five times and the left arrow
button once.
You should have 240 volts while the door was opening.
If you did have 240 volts, but the door did not open, remove and inspect the door lock mechanism.
If the mechanism doesnt seem to be bound, you have a bad door lock mechanism.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking the Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across N112 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you did not get 240 volts, measure voltage across N111 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper
control board.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is empty, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking the Pressure Sensor
Measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-2 on the upper control board with no water in the unit. You should
have .5 volts DC.
If you have more than .5 or .6 volts DC while the unit is totally empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did have .5 volts DC, measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-3 on the upper control board.
If you do not have 5 volts DC, you will likely have a bad upper control board. To be safe, lets make
a few more checks to ensure there are no other problems. Check incoming voltage to the upper
control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking incoming voltage to the upper control board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking the ON/OFF Switch
Measure voltage across TB18 and TB12 on the on/off swtich with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper control board for breakage.
If youdid not have 240 volts, measure voltage across TB15 and TB 11 on the on/off switch withthe switch
in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch is in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI supressor(Step 8).
Page 22
W640/W660 Flowchart
The door wont open (continued)
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10:
Page 23
W640/W660 Flowchart
LED Display wont light up; Display hard to read; Missing words; Cant program unit
Before you run a service call, have the customer turn the unit off for about ten minutes. Turn
the unit back on and see if it will accept a program. If the machine now seems to program
properly, theelectronics just needed to be reset. If the machine is left on for long periods
of time, turning the power off and back on acts as a reboot to the electronics. The
machine should be turned off occasionally to maintain normal operation. If this reboot did
not work, check the keyboard(Step 1).
Step 1: Checking Keyboard
If the display just wont light up, or the words are distorted, turn the power on and check for 13 volts
DC across the upper control board across E11 to E12.
If you have 13 volts DC, you have a bad keyboard.
If you do not have 13 volts DC voltage, check the control board (Step 2).
Step 2: Checking Control Board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board for 240 volts .
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure across the on/off switch at TB18-TB12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, then check across TB15-TB11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 24
W600 W620
6
E5-3
E5E5E5-4
E5-1
E5-1
E5E5-2
E8-4
E8-
E8-2
E8E8E8-3
E8-1
E8-1
E10-2
E10
TB2
1 TB2
800
2 800
E1-1
E1-1
E1E1-2
E1E1-3
E1E1-4
E1E1-5
PF 2
PF6
PF 6
TM
EL 1
F4
F2
DL1
I V4
LM
LB
RO
IV 4N
EL1
WITH ERMI
WITH TERM INALBLOCK
05
L3
EL2
EL2
BA
BO
WIRING APAN
WI RING JAPA N
RI
R43
R43
R\D/RE D
03
F1
E8:3 E8:
8:4
E8: 3 - E8: 4
INKB
NK B
L2
L1
IV1
IV1N
V1 N
E9
E9:1 - E9:3
E9
E9:1 - E9:2
4:1
E4:
4:2
E4:1 -_ E4:2
4:1
E4:
4:3
E4:1 -_ E4:3
4:1
E4:
4:4
E4:1 -_ E4:4
4:1
E4:
4:5
E4:1 -_ E4:5
Vd
5 V dc
Vd AT
WAT PRESS
ESSU
O,5 Vdc A T ZERO WA TER PR ESS URE
ON
Vac
230 Vac IV1 O N
Vac
ON
230 Vac IV2 ON
ON
Vac
230 Vac IV3 O N
ON
Vac
230 Vac IV4 ON
BL]/BL UE
S1S
S1B
F1
05
Drawing modified
SS
04
00 05
03
PS
99
PS
99
26
01
PS
99
20
1
2
3
SPI SPEED
SP IN SPE ED
SELEC
SELE CTOR
D
N2-3
N2-2
N2-1
PRESS URE
SENSOR
SENSOR
E1:5
TEMP.E1:5 V dc
E1:4 E1:3 E1:2
C E1:4 E1:3 E1:2 E1:1
5 5 5 5
0
25 0 5 5 5
30
5 0 5 5
0 0 5 5
35
40 5 5 0 5
45 0 5 0 5
50
5 0 0 5
0 0 0 5
55
60
5 5 5 0
0 5 5 0
65
70 5 0 5 0
75 0 0 5 0
80
5 5 0 0
0 5 0 0
85
90 5 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
95
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
Description(SE)
1:1
Designed by
Released by
Material
Gen.tolerance
41
05
00 41
PS
02
04
TH
Name of item
Material
02
Scale
E4-1
(12
4,5 Vd (NO SPI
DRA
0 V (1 200 RPM) - 4,5 Vdc (NO SP IN + NO DR AIN)
Vd (THERMIS
THERMISTOR DISCO ECT
ISCON
5 V dc ( THERMIS TOR DISCO NNECTED)
Vd SWI
OPE
SWI
5 V dc SW ITCH OP EN 0 V SW ITCH CLOSED
Vd SWI
OPE
SWI
5 V dc SW ITCH OP EN 0 V SW ITCH CLOSED
Vd SWI
OPE
SWI
5 V dc SW ITCH OP EN 0 V SW ITCH CLOSED
Vd SWI
OPE
SWI
5 V dc SW ITCH OP EN 0 V SW ITCH CLOSED
Vd SWI
OPE
SWI
5 V dc SW ITCH OP EN 0 V SW ITCH CLOSED
E3:
3:2
- E3: 2
E5:
5:2
-_ E5:2
E5:
5:3
-_ E5:3
E5:
5:4
-_ E5:4
E5:
5:5
-_ E5:5
E5:
5:6
-_ E5:6
I V 2N
E3:1
E3:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
E5:1
VIT/WHITE
T/WH I
F2
PF6
PF6
F2
IV3N
V3 N
2:2
E2:1 - E2:2
2:1 E2:
L2
F1
IV 2
01
L2
L1
IV3
TG
05
INKB
NKB
E4-3
E4-2
E4-5
E4-4
E6-4
E6MO4
E6MO5 E6-3
E6MO6 E6-2
E6-1
MO7 E6-1
DL3
DL2
DL 2
MO3 E6-5
E6-
MO1 E6-7
E6E6-6
MO2 E6-6
5
F3
JE
1
0
-
PF5
PF 5
TB1
TB1
F
JD
0
0
1
-
E3E3-2
E9-1
E9-2
E9-3
F1
JC
0
-
TEMP.
SELEC
SELE CTOR
BCD-CODE
BCD-CODE
-CO
E3-1
E3-1
R44
R44
PF3 PF4
PF3 PF4
V2-2
V2-3
PF7
PF 7
"PROGRAM SELEC ION
ECT
"P ROGRAM SEL ECTION"
INTERNAL CONNECTION
ERN CON ECTION
ERN
INTERN KOPPL ING
ALTERN
WIR
IRI
ALTERNATIVE WIRING
ALTERN
PLING
ALTERNATIV KOP PLI NG
JB
1
0
-
JA
JB
JC
PF8
PF 8
EL 1
JA
0
1
V1V1 -5
V1V1 -4
V1V1 -3
V1V1 -2
V1-1
V1 -1
E2-1
E 2- 2
PF 1
14
N1 1 4 N1 16
12
N1 1 2
JUMPER
UMPER
WM33
WM3 3
WM33 110
WM3 3 11 00rpm
WM44
WM4 4
NLE
COLD INLET
MIXED NLE
MIXED INLET
RINSES
5 RINSES
RINSES
3 R INSES
NOT CU
1 = NOT C UT
CU
0 = C UT
DON CARE
- = DO N'T C ARE
JD
JD
JD
KOMPLETTSCHEMA 80 617 12
LET
617
N1 11
AP
TB6
1 TB6
2 5h
alt.
alt.
TB5
1 TB5
JE
JE
JE
JE
E10-1
E10
DRAI PUM
UMP
DRA IN PUMP
AP:
PSPUM
UMP
AVLOP PSP UMP
MOTOR
MO:
MOTOR
THERMISTOR
ERMIS
THERM ISTOR
TH:
ERMIS
ISTOR
TERM ISTOR
DOORLOCK
DL:
D\RRL]S
CON
PROGRAM CO NTROL UNIT
PCU
PCU:
KONTROLLENHE
LENH
PROGRAM KO NTROL LENHET
NLE VALV PREWASH
ALVE
RINSE
INLET VALV E PREW ASH AND R INSE
IV1:
NLOPPSVE
PPSVEN
V[T
SKJ\L
J\LJ
INLO PPSVE NTIL F\R TV[TT OCH SK J\L J
NLE VALV MA
ALVE
INLET VALV E M AINWASH COLD
IV2:
INLOPPSVENTIL HUVUDTV[TT
NLOPPSVEN HU DTV[T
PPSVE
V[
NLE VALV MA
ALVE
INLET VALV E M AINWASH HO T
V3:
IV3 :
NLOPPSVE
PPSVEN HU DTV[ VARMV
V[T
INLO PPSVE NTIL H UVUDTV[ TT VARMV ATTEN
NLE VALV RINS AGEN
ALVE NSE
INLET VALV E RINSE AGE NT
IV4:
NLOPPSVE
PPSVEN
JMEDEL
INLO PPSVE NTIL SKL\ JMEDEL
SR
COU TRI
FUSE CONNECTION FOR ALL CO UNTRIES
USE CON ECTION
EXCEPT USA AND CANADA
EXCEPT USA
CAN
XCEP
SS
SB
TU B
BA:
BALJ
BAL JA
BOT
BO TTOM
BO:
BOTT
BOT TEN
MAI ERMI
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK
INKB:
NKB:
NKOPPLINGSPLI
PLINGSPL
INKOP PLI NGSPL INT
ERATOR
TACHOGE NERA TOR
TG:
ERATOR
TACHOGE NERA TOR
ROTOR
RO: ROTOR
RELAY
RELA Y
R:
REL[
HEAT
HEATER
EL:
EELEME
EMEN
V[RM EELEME NT
ILT
FIL TER
F:
ILT
FIL TER
TB4
1 TB4
TB3
TB3
REDUCED
REDU
WASH
NOT
NOT
USED
USED
E5-5
E5E5-6
E5-6
HT
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM 33/44
Year
UT
98
ASKO CYLINDA
Week
07
Rev Ind
80 617 51 05
2
Replace
Project
8061751 rev.04
1FORMAT A3
W640
8
5
INTERNAL CONNECTIO N
ER N CON ECTION
ERN
INTER N KOPPL ING
ALTERN
WIR
IRI
ALTERNATIVE WIRING
ALTERN
PLING
ALTERNATIV KOP PLI NG
AP
AP
AP
EL 1
EL1 R
EL1 B
DL1
F4
MO1
EL1
MO3
EL2
EL2
BO1
TG
BO2
RO
MO
MF
12
N1 1 2
E5-1
E5-1
SS
SB
COU TRI E5FUSE CONNECTION FOR ALL CO UNTRIES E5-2
USE CON ECTION
EXCEPT USA
XCEP
CAN
E XCEPT USA AND CA NADA
E 7- 2
MO4
MO5
MCU
E7-1
S1B
WIRING APAN
WIRING JAPA N
RI
R43
R43
03
E6-1
E6-1
ST2-4
ST 2
ST2
ST 2-5
ST1ST1 -4
ST1ST1 -3
E6E6-2
E6E6-3
ST2
ST 2-6
ST2
ST 2-7
ST1ST1 -2
ST1-1
ST1 -1
E4:1-E4:2
4:1-E4:2
14:1- 4:3
1-E
E4:1-E4:3
4:1- 4:4
1-E
E4:1-E4:4
4:1- 4:5
1-E
E4:1-E4:5
ON
CLOSED
POWER O N DOOR CLOS ED
E1:1-E1:2
-E1:
Vd
E1:1 -E1: 2 13 Vdc
DAT
E1:3
DATA IN
E1:3
E1:4
CLOCK
E1:4
DAT
E1:5
DATA O UT
E1:5
Vac
PUMP ON
E2:1-E2:2 230 Vac DRA IN PUMP ON
2:1-E2:2
UM
1-
04
Vac
230 Vac
Vac
230 Vac
Vac
230 Vac
Vac
230 Vac
E5:1-E5:2
E5:1-E5:2
:1-E5
E6:1-E6:2
E6:1-E6:2
1-E6:
E6:4
E6:4
Vac
230 Vac
230 Vac
Vac
DAT SER
ERI
DA TA S ER IELL
F21
BL]/BL UE
02
SS
Drawing modified
SS
00 41
03
PS
99 41
02
PS
99 22
PS
99 20
DOOR OP EN
DOOR CLOSED
NOID ON 10
DOOR SOLE NO ID ON 1 0 mS
K1-2
K1-2
K1-3
K1-3
E1E1-4
E1E1-5
K1-4
K1-4
K1-5
K1-5
E11-1
E11-1
E11E11-2
OF 1
E12-1
E12
E12
E12-2
WP-3
WP-3
WP-2
WP-2
E12
E12-3
WP-1
WP-1
WASH PROCESS
SENSOR
SE NSOR
HEAT ON
E10:1-E10:3
Vac HEAT OF
E10:1-E10:3 230 V ac HEATER OFF 0 V HEATER ON
0:1 -E10:
HEAT ON
Vac HEAT OF
E10: -E10:
0:5 10:3
E10:5-E10:3 230 V ac HEATER OFF 0 V HEATER ON
THE
REQUIRE THE LEV SWI
EVEL
ION 14
THE ABOV E REQUIRE TH E L EVEL SW ITCH IN POS ITIO N N1 1 4
E11:1-E11:2
E11:1 -E11:2
-E11:
E12:1-E12:3
2:1-E12:
E12:1- E12:3
E12:2
E12:2
2:
5 Vdc
ERF
Vd
Vd
(OV ERFILL 0 V dc)
15 Vdc
Vd
DATA SERIELL
DAT SERI
ER
WAT PRESS
ESSU
AT ZERO WATER PR ESS URE
Material
Name of item
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
Description(SE)
1:1
Designed by
Released by
Vd
5 V dc
Vac
230 Vac
0V
Vac
230 Vac
Vac
230 Vac
5 Vdc
Vd
0,5 Vd
0,5 Vdc
Gen.tolerance
00 48
01
INKB
NKB
05
04
F2
F2
F2
R33
R33
E1-2
E1E1E1-3
KCU
Scale
F 22
E6:3-E6:5
E6:3-E6:5
6:
7:1- 7:2
1-E
E7:1-E7:2
E8:1-E8:4
-E8:
E8:1 -E8: 4
E8:1-E8:4
-E8:
E8:1 -E8: 4
E8:2-E8:
8:3
E8:2-E8: 3
E9:1-E9:3
:1-E
:1-E
E9:1-E9:2
Material
F1
F1
VIT/WHITE
T/WH I
L2
ON
I V4 O N
ON
IV3 ON
ON
IV1 O N
ON
I V2 O N
F1
L1
K1-1
PRESSU
PRESS URE
SENSOR
SE NSOR
E6E6-4
E6E6-5
F2
R\D/RE D
E1-1
E1-1
ST1ST1 -7
E3:1-E3:2
Vd (THERMIS
RMISTOR DISCO ECT
ISCON
E3:1-E3:2 5 Vdc (THE RMIS TOR DISCO NNECTED)
:1-E3
S1S
N2-3
N2-2
N2-1
04
L2
L1
E9-1
ION LEVEL
ESTP
TPROGRAM
FUNCTION LE VEL
TESTPROGRAM
WI EN
PRESS 5* SWITCH P1 (S1) TOGGLE WITH ENTER (S8)
SW I
P1
SWIT
2
1
SWI TCH
(S2)
DRA IN
V1
P2 (S 2)
(S3)
MOTOR N
P3 (S 3)
V2
(S4)
MOTOR G
P4 (S 4)
V3
SPI
MEN (S5)
MOTOR SP IN TYPE A
V4
MENU (S 5)
EST
TEST RPS
DOOR
< (S6)
HEAT
(S7)
--HEATER
> (S 7)
E8-1
E8 -1
ST1ST1 -5
L3
S2B
S2S
L2
ST2
ST 2-2
ST2
ST 2-3
WITH ERMI
WITH TERMINALBLOCK
04
MO2
MO6
MO7
BA
ST2
ST 2-1
E8E8 -4
E8E8 -3
E8E8 -2
E3E3-2
E9-2
E9-3
ECTION CLOSED
1 CO NNECTIO N IS CLOS ED
CON ECTION CU
0 CO NNECTION IS CUT
TH
J3 J4 J5
E3-1
E3-1
N1 11
INKB
NKB
E14
E14
E10
E10-3
LB
OFF/C
OFF/CUT
F/
SEE TABLE
SEE TABLE
DISABLE
ABLED
DIS ABLE D
DISABLE
ABLED
DIS ABLE D
---
SPI SPEED/RP
ED/RPM
JUMPER MAX. SP IN SPE ED/RP M
UMPER
J1 J2
WM66
WM55
WM55
160
140
1
1
1600
1400
150
150
0
1
1500
1500
140
160
1
0
1400
1600
140
140
0
0
1400
1400
IV 4
J1 J2
04
E4-2
01
TB1
TB1
F2
IV3
IV 4N
PCU
14
N1 14
IV1
E10
E10-1
05
N1 16
F3
IV1N
V1N
1
SET
ON/CLOSED
SETTING
ON/ CLOSED
SPIN SPEED
SPI N SPE ED
SEE TABLE
SPIN SPEED
SPI N SPE ED
SEE TABLE
RINSE
ABLED
SKIP RINSE
ENABLE D
FOAMI DE ECTION
ABLED
FOAM ING D ETECTION ENABLE D
T.B.D.
T.B.D.
---
E4-1
DL3
F1
JUMPER
UMPER
J1
J2
J3
J4
J5
IV 2
E 4- 3
E2-2
E2-1
F1
IV3N
V3 N
I V2 N
E4-4
LM
4
E 4- 5
DL2
DL 2
KOMPLETTSCHEMA 80 616 88
LET
616
HT
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM55/66
Year
UT
98
ASKO CYLINDA
Week
07
Rev Ind
80 617 53 05
2
Replace
Project
8061753 rev:04
1FORMAT A3
REFERENCE MANUAL
WASHERS
6000 SERIES MODELS
DIAGNOSTICS
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS
WIRING DIAGRAMS
COMPONENT VALUES
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
Anti-Crease Button
This option is designed to reduce wrinkling of garments
that are not going to be taken out of the washer right
away. When you select Anti-crease, the drum will rotate
once every minute at the end of the program for two
hours or until you press the Door Open button.
The indicator light will stay lit when this option is on. To
cancel this option, hold down the button until the indicator
light goes off. This option cannot be cancelled after you
have started the program.
CHANGING TEMPERATURE
READOUT FROM CELSIUS TO
FAHRENHEIT
You can change the temperature readout on the LED
from Celsius to Fahrenheit and vice versa. To do this,
follow the steps below:
PROGRAMMING CHILD-SAFE
START/STOP
You can program the washer not to start unless the Start
button is held down for three seconds. This is to prevent
children from inadvertently starting the machine. To
program this function, follow the steps below:
1. Turn the machine off then on again. (00 should show
on the display.)
2. Press the Start button five times in succession then
press the Spin Speed button five times. (This must
be done within 15 seconds.)
3. Within three seconds, press the Spin Speed button
again to select Child-safe start. The LED will display
3 to indicate the Child-safe function is active. (If
the child-safe start has already been activated, 0
will display after you press the Spin Speed button.)
ERROR
ERROR
When this symbol flashes on the LED it merely means the glass door isnt closed securely.
Close the door and try again.
0000
If this message flashes on the LED, the machine has failed to spin. This could be because the
load is out of balance. Turn the power off then on again. Open the door and redistribute the
washing. Run the Spin program again.
FI
F2
F3
This indicates a problem with the drain pump. Refer to the Troubleshooting chapter for possible
solutions.
F4
This indicates a problem with the water inlet. Refer to the Troubleshooting chapter for possible
solutions.
F5
F6
F8
Page 14
SOLUTION
SOLUTION
When this symbol flashes at the lower right corner of the display it merely means
the glass door isnt closed securely. Close the door and try again.
0000
If this message flashes at the top right of the LCD window, the machine has failed
to spin. This could be because the load is out of balance. Turn the power off
then on again. Open the door and redistribute the washing. Run the Spin
program again.
Overflow
Thermistor fault
Check the pin trap for possible blockage. Make sure the outlet hose isnt kinked.
Page 20
Test programme
The entire test programme is run in a sequence as follows. You can cancel the test programme at any time
during the programme by pressing the main power switch.
S = Push button
L = LED
S5
S9
S4
L34
L31
L21
L22
L11
L23
L20
L12
L10
L13
L19
L24
L9
L30
L8
L6
L1
L14
L25
S1
L15
L5
L32
L33
L26
L29
L27
S11
S10
S8
L7
L16
L2
L4
L3
S2
L28
S7
S6
J1
2. Hold the start/stop button (S1) in and start the machine by pressing the main power switch.
3. Check that any of the LEDs around the programme knob (L7 L16) light. This indicates that total reset
has been carried out.
Testing LEDs
10
Indication of faults:
Fault indication/symptom
LED L1 flashes, the
test programme stops
and End is shown in
the display (applies
to machines with a
display).
Cause
Level system/valve fault
Indication of faults:
Fault indication/symptom
Cause
LED L2 flashes.
Warming up fault
(valve 1)
LED L5 flash.
The test programme then stops automatically and End is shown in the display (applies to machines with a
display).
11
Fault indications
The following faults are indicated by a flashing red light in the start/stop/door opening button LEDs and as
a trouble code on the display (not on all machine versions).
Fault indication
Display
LEDs (flashing)
Cause
Action
Service action:
1. Check the machines level system and inlet
valve.
Customer information:
1. Close the door and start a programme.
Service action:
1. Check the door lock.
Drainage fault
Customer information:
1. Check that no objects are stuck in the drainage hose outlet.
2. Check that the drain pump is not blocked by
foreign objects.
3. Check that there are no kinks in the drainage
hose.
Service action:
1. If the pump only runs for a short while (approximately 20 seconds), this indicates a
fault in the level system. Check the level
sensor and hoses.
2. Check wiring and voltage to the pump. If
necessary, replace the pump and/or control
3. After implementing corrective action, run the
Drain programme or press the Key button
(door open) to empty the machine.
Customer information:
1. Check that the tap on the water pipe is open.
Service action:
1. Check that the filter in the machines water
intake is not blocked.
2. Check the inlet valve. If necessary, replace
the valve.
3. Check voltage to the inlet valve. If there is
no voltage, this could be due to a fault in the
level system, wiring or control unit.
Service action:
1. Check for faults on the door lock or wiring to
the door lock.
2. Check the function of the level sensor.
3. Check the control unit.
After carrying out corrective actions as above, reset the fault indications by switching off the machine using
the main power switch.
10
L2 L3
L4
L5
LCD
S13
S1
S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7
L6
S8
S14
S6
NOTE!
Turn
J1
Pressing S6 when power on followed by 3 pushes on S6 within 5 sec enters the service menu.
Make all selections. Pressing S13 stores all selections made in service menu and leaves service
mode.
Tracking data reed out
SP: (software programming date: year week
CM: (control unit manufacturing date: year week
SV1: (Software version)
SV2: (Software version)
NC: Number of cycles
Press S14 next step is accessed.
Failure reed out
Rotating J1 will display 2 nd and 3 rd last deviating fault, ex Thermistor fault (2); 30 , Over flow (3); 20
Failure record is cleared by total reset
Pressing S14 next step is accessed.
Diagnostics
Separate test of auxiliary components.
Rotating J1 each component will be turned on (with a 1 sec delay) and inputs detected in sequence:
Testing (no component),
Testing valve 1 (inlet valve 1 on),
Testing valve 2 (inlet valve 2 on),
Testing valve SM (inlet valve 1 and 2 on),
Testing heater (heater on until max 60C),
Testing motor (normal action),
Testing drain (drain pump on),
Testing spin (spin sequence, drain pump on),
Testing door.
Pressing S14 components will be off and next step is accessed.
Rinse setting
Turn J1 counter clockwise 3 rinses default or clockwise 5 rinses
Pressing S14 next step is accessed.
Temperature C/F
Turn J1 counter clockwise C default or clockwise F
Pressing S14 next step is accessed.
Spin speed
Turn J1 counter clockwise 1500 rpm, 1600 rpm, 1700 rpm, 1800 rpm, default or clockwise 1800 rpm, 1700
rpm ...
Pressing S14 next step is accessed or S13 to store or leave service mode.
Total reset
By pressing S14 when power on the software total resets (return to default values of all settings). Service
menu settings and parameters only re-programmable in in-line programming excluded (shall not reset).
Action
Close the door
Check the machines level system, inlet valve and drain pump. Make
sure that there is no leaks.
The overflow protection at the bottom of the machine is activated (not
all models). Make sure that there is no leaks (water on the machines
base)
Customer information:
1. Check that no objects are stuck in the drainage hose outlet.
2. Check that the drain pump is not blocked by foreign objects.
3. Check that there are no kinks in the drainage hose.
Service action:
1. If the pump only runs for a short while (approximately 20 seconds),
this indicates a fault in the level system. Check the level sensor and
hoses.
2. Check wiring and voltage to the pump. If necessary, replace the pump
and/or control
3. After implementing corrective action, run the Drain program or press
the Key button (door open) to empty the machine.
Outlet fault
Customer information:
1. Check that the tap on the water pipe is open.
Service action:
1. Check that the filter in the machines water intake is not blocked.
2. Check the inlet valve. If necessary, replace the valve.
3. Check voltage to the inlet valve. If there is no voltage, this could be
due to a fault in the level system, wiring or control unit.
Check signal from the MCU and cables between motor and MCU.
Motor fault
Press the program selector (S1) at the same time as the Main power switch.
+
Press the program selector button 3 times within 5 seconds. You are now in the service menu (shown in LCD
2. See instructions below for navigating the service menu.
3x
Program selector
2
2
1
1. Press the program selector button to scroll between the various service menus.
2. Turn the program selector button to make a selection between the menus (e.g. set a certain water inlet).
Confirm the selection and go to the next menu by pressing the program selector button (1).
3. Press the Start/Stop button to confirm the settings and exit the service menu.
2
1
2
3
2. Press the small arrows to make a selection between the options (e.g. set a certain water inlet). Confirm the
selection and go to the next option by pressing the program selector button (1).
3. Press the Start/Stop button to confirm the settings and exit the service menu.
Press/
turn
LCD 2
Comments/instructions
Press
Error_Number of cycles
Error_Number of cycles
Last three errors and number of cycles is shown. Total reset deletes
the error indications from the system. Delete the error indications
by pressing the DOOR OPENING BUTTON and the MAIN POWER
SWITCH at the same time.
Error_Number of cycles
Press
Testing
Test valve 1, Testing Valve 1, Test valve 1,
Ventiltest 1, Tester ventil 1, Test av vannventil
1, Mg venttiilitesti 1, Essai vanne 1, Ventil
testen 1, Test valvola 1, Test vlvula 1, Te
aaa 1, Test inlaatventiel 1
Press
0
-15%
-10%
Adjust water inlet volume. Default value is 0.
-5%
+5%
+10%
+15%
Press
0
+3
+2
+1
-1
-2
-3
Press
Press
1500 rpm
1600 rpm
1700 rpm
1800 rpm
1900 rpm
2000 rpm
Press
Reset
For resetting the machine to the customer start menu proceed as follows.
1.
2.
Press
Cause
Action
Service action:
Service action:
Customer information:
Service action:
1. If the pump only runs for a short while (approximately
20 seconds), this indicates a fault in the level system.
Check the level sensor and hoses.
2. Check wiring and voltage to the pump. If necessary,
replace the pump and/or control
3. After implementing corrective action, run the Drain
program or press the Key button (door open) to empty
the machine.
Customer information:
Customer information:
Service action:
Service action:
1. Check that the filter in the machines water intake is
not blocked.
2. Check the inlet valve. If necessary, replace the valve.
3. Check voltage to the inlet valve. If there is no voltage,
this could be due to a fault in the level system, wiring
or control unit.
Customer information:
Service action:
1. Check for faults on the door lock or wiring to the door
lock.
2. Check the function of the level sensor.
3. Check the control unit.
LCD 1
Cause
Action
Service action:
Service action:
Service action:
After carrying out corrective actions as above, reset the fault indications by pressing the DOOR OPERING
BUTTON at the same time as the main power switch.
W6441 Flowcharts
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; F3 Fault Code ....................... 69
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; F4 Fault Coe ................................................................ 70
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; F6 Fault Code .................................... 72
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; F2 Fault Code................................ 74
The door wont open; F8 Fault code ..................................................................................... 76
W6641/W6661/W6761 Flowcharts
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; Outlet fault .............................. 79
Machine Wont Fill; Just Sits There; Inlet Fault ...................................................................... 80
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ Hours); Temp Stop Fault; Thermistor Fault ............................... 82
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor Fault .................................... 84
The Door Wont Open .......................................................................................................... 86
LED Display wont light up; Display hard to read; Missing words; Cant program unit ........... 88
T701 Flowcharts
Machine Wont run/start ....................................................................................................... 90
Machine Doesnt heat; Clothes dont dry .............................................................................. 92
Machine doesnt dry well ...................................................................................................... 95
Machine overheats and shuts off .......................................................................................... 96
The buzzer doesnt work ...................................................................................................... 97
T721
Machine doesnt start/run ................................................................................................... 100
Machine doesnt heat; Clothes dont get dry ....................................................................... 103
Machine doesnt dry very well ............................................................................................ 106
Machine overheats and shuts off ........................................................................................ 107
The buzzer doesnt work .................................................................................................... 108
The condensing unit doesnt drain; Unit is dead; Reservoir never fills ................................. 110
Page 2
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water
Step 1: Checking Coin Trap Pull out the coin trap to ensure there is no debris stuck inside the pump or drain hoses.
Step 2: Checking Drain Pump
Start a drain program, such as #11.
Measure voltage across the both AP wires on the drain pump.
If you have 240 volts, but no drain pump, you need to replace the pump.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the board (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Board
Measure voltage across E-83 and E-84 on the board.
If you have 240 volts, ohm those wires down to the pump to check the wires for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure for 240 volts at E122 and E112on the board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Door Switch
Measure resistance on the door switch across E121 and E111 with the door closed.
If you have an open circuit, remove the door lock mechanism and replace if faulty.
If you have a closed circuit, check the on/off switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-16 to TB-12 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, check the wires back to the board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB15 and TB11.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch in in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or the dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 60
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill
Step 1: If the unit is in a new construction, or there has recently been some plumbing work, or the unit is brand new,
make sure the water tap is open.
Step 2: If no water will come in at all, remove the fill hose and check inside the inlet valve to ensure the filter screen
is clean.
Step 3: Checking Fill Valve
If customer says its during a pre-wash or rinse:
Since a pre-wash and rinse use the same fill valve solenoid, start a #1 program and measure the voltage on
the fill valve at IV1 to IV1N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the board at E-41 to E-42.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a main wash:
Start a #3 program and measure voltage on the fill valve at IV2 to IV2N.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the board at E-41 to E-43.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a final rinse:
Position the volt meter leads on the inlet valve and be prepared to measure voltage on the fill valve at IV4 to
IV4N. Start a #4 program.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the board at E-41 to E-44.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Sensor
Check the pressure sensor at E-91 and E-93 for 5 volts DC.
Next, check E-91 to E-92 for .5 volts DC with no water in the machine.
If you do not have .5 volts DC, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you have .5 volts DC, check the board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Board
Measure voltage across E122 and E112 on the board.
If you have 240 volts, and the pressure sensor checks out fine, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Door Switch
Measure resistance on the door switch across E121 and E111 with the door closed.
If you have an open circuit, remove the door lock mechanism and replace if faulty.
If you have a closed circuit, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Page 61
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill (continued)
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-16 to TB-12 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, check the wires back to the board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB15 and TB11.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch in in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10:
Page 62
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Wont Heat the Water; Runs Too Long (3+ hours)
Step 1: Make sure the customer is running a heated program. The Main Wash is the only cycle that heats the
water.
Step 2: Checking Thermistor
Before you run any cycle, ohm the thermistor across E-31 and E 32 at room temperature and no water in
the machine. This should be between 40 and 60 K ohms.
If you have an open circuit, the resistance is outside the range above tolerance, you have a bad
thermistor.
If you have 40-60 K ohms, check the board (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking the Board
Pull the thermistor plug off the board and check for 5 volts DC across the E31-E32 plug.
If you do not have 5 volts DC, theboard is not sending proper voltaqe to the thermistor. The board is
bad, as long as it is getting proper incoming voltage. Lets make a few more checks to ensure there are
no other problems. Check the element (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Element
Start a #3 program at 205. Wait about ten minutes, then check the voltage across both wires on the
heating element.
If you have 240 volts and the unit is still not heating, turn off the power to the unit, and ohm across the
element.
You should get around 28 K ohms +or - 10% . If the element is not within tolerance, or is an open
circuit, you have a bad element.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the pressure switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Pressure Switch
Turn the power back on, and measure voltage across E123 on the board to N114 on the pressure switch
while running the #3 program.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the element for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E123 on the board and N111 on the pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts and the machine is filled to the normal level to the bottom of the glass door, you
have a bad pressure switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the incoming voltage to the board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking incoming voltage to the board.
Measure voltage across E122 and E112 on the board.
If you have 240 volts there, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts there, check the door switch (Step7).
Step 7: Checking the Door Switch
Measure resistance on the door switch across E121 and E111 with the door closed.
If you have an open circuit, remove the door lock mechanism and replace if faulty.
If you have a closed circuit, check the on/off switch (Step 8).
Page 63
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Wont Heat the Water; Runs Too Long (3+ hours) (continued)
Step 8: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-16 to TB-12 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, check the wires back to the board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB15 and TB11.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch in in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step10).
Step 10:
Step 11:
Page 64
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin
Step 1: If the complaint is just that the machine wont spin, always check the coin trap to make sure there is no
debris inside that could keep the unit from draining.
Step 2: Make sure the No spin option has not been selected.
Step 3: If the complaint is that the clothes are just too wet, ask the customer what program they generally run.
More than likely they are running a #6, which doesnt have a maximum RPM spin. At this point, recommend
that if they choose to use the #5 program which uses the maximum spin.
Step 4: Checking Motor
Ohm the motor for the readings found in the motor resistance section of this manual on page _____
If the motor ohm readings are ok, check the board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking the Board
Measure voltage across E122 and E112 on the board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the door switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Door Switch
Measure resistance on the door switch across E121 and E111 with the door closed.
If you have an open circuit, remove the door lock mechanism and replace if faulty.
If you have a closed circuit, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-16 to TB-12 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, check the wires back to the board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB15 and TB11.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch in in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or the dryer and check for
240 volts.
Page 65
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Door Wont Open
Step 1: For the door to open, theunit must be at the end of the program. The timer knob does not move. If the unit is
running, turn the timer knob to a #10 Drain program and press the Start button. Let that drain program run to
completion, and press the door open button. There can be no water in the machine. It is always a good idea
to check the coin trap for debris that might be preventing the machine from draining properly.
Step 2: Checking Door Open Button
Measure DC voltage across E53 and E51 on the board.
You should have 5 volts DC without touching the button.
You should have 0 volts DC when pressing the door open button in.
If you have 5 volts DC while pressing the button, you have a bad door open button. If you always
have 0 volts DC whether you push the door open button or not, and the door is closed, check the
wires from the door open button back to the board for breakage. If the wires seem to be intact,
check the door lock mechanism(Step 3)
Step 3: Checking Door Lock Mechanism
Measure the voltage across E121 and E112 on the board while pushing the door open button.
If you have 240 volts , and the door doesnt open, check the wires down to the door switch for breakage.
If the wires are intact, measure resistance across the board at E121 and E111.
If this is an open circuit, and the door is closed, the door switch is stuck open. Remove the door
switch/door lock mechanism and replace if faulty.
If the door switch is closed, and you had 240 volts across E121 and E112, you have a bad door
switch/door lock mechanism.
If you did not get 240 volts, check incoming voltage to the board (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Incoming Voltage to the Board
Measure voltage across E122 and E112 on the board.
If you have 240 volts there, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts there, check the on/off switch (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage TB-16 to TB-12 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, check the wires back to the board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB15 and TB11.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch in in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 7).
Page 66
W6021/W6221 Flowchart
Door Wont Open (continued)
Step 7: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or the dryer and check for
240 volts.
Page 67
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; F3 Fault
Step 1: Checking Coin Trap
Pull out the coin trap to ensure there is no debris stuck inside the pump or drain hoses.
Step 2: Checking Drain Pump
Turn the timer knob to Drain, and press the Start button.
Measure voltage across both wires labeled AP on the drain pump.
If you have 240 volts, and the drain pump is clean and clear, but still not working, you have a bad
pump.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage at the board at E21-E22.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires that go down to the pump for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the On/Off switch (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking On/Off Switch and Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 69
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; F4 Fault
Step 1: If the unit is in a new construction, or there has recently been some plumbing work, or the unit is brand new,
make sure the water tap is open.
Step 2: If no water will come in at all, regardless of what program is selected, remove the fill hose and check inside
the inlet valve to ensure the filter screen is clean.
Step 3: Checking Fill Valve
If customer says its during a pre-wash or rinse:
Since a pre-wash and rinse use the same fill valve solenoid, Turn the knob to the 12 oclock position. Turn
the power off and back on again. Press and hold the Start /Stop button while pressing the High Water
Level button five times. The display will show 5 5 5. Next, press the Temperature button once to turn
the inlet valve on.
Now, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV1 to IV1N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, then measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-44.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Hold the Start/Stop button for five seconds to cancel the fault tracing program.
If customer says its during a main wash:
If the unit fills when the customer chooses a cold wash, but wont fill when you select a temperature over
115 F, the unit needs to be reprogrammed for a cold fill. To do this, turn the knob to the 12 oclock position.
Turn the unit off and back on agian. Next, Press the Start/Stop button five times, then press the Delayed
Start button five times. Now Press the Delayed Start button to toggle the readout until it shows C.
Now the unit is programmed for a cold fill.
If the unit was already programmed for a cold fill, start fault tracing for the main wash cold fill valve by turning
the timer knob to the 12 oclock position. Next, turn the power off and back on. Press and hold the Start/
Stop while pressing the High Water Level button five times. The display will show 5 5 5. Next, press
the Spin Speed button once to turn the inlet valve on.
Next, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV2 to IV2N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-45 to E-41.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a final rinse:
Start a fault tracing program by turning the timer knob to the 12 oclock position. Next, turn the power off
and back on. Press and hold the Start/Stop while pressing theHigh Water Level button five times. The
display will show 5 5 5. Now, press the Seven Rinse button once.
Measure voltage on the fill valve at IV4 to IV4N.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-42.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Page 70
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; F4 Fault code (continued)
Step 4: Checking Pressure Sensor
With no water in the machine, check the upper board across E91 and E92 for .5 volts DC. If you have 1 volt
DC or more, when the unit is empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did get .5 volts DC, check DC voltage across E91 and E93 on the upper board.
If you did not get 5 volts DC, you probably have a bad upper control board, but lets make some
more checks to ensure there are no further problems. Check the upper board(Step 5).
Step 5: Checking UpperControl Board
Measure incoming voltage to the upper control board at E71 and E72.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 71
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); F6 Fault code
Step 1: Make sure the customer is checking for heat during a heated program. The Main Wash is the only cycle
that heats the water rinses and pre-washes do not include a heat cycle..
Step 2: Checking Thermistor
Before you run any cycle, unplug and ohm the thermistor located at E31 and E 32 on the upper board at
room temperature. This should be between 40 and 60 K ohms. Also check to ensure the thermistor is still
fastened to the bottom side of the tank .
If you have an open circuit, or your readings are outside the prescribed tolerance, you have a bad
thermistor.
If you have 40-60 K ohms, check for 5 volts DC across the E31-E32 terminals on theupper board
If you do not have 5 volts DC, the upper board is not supplying the proper DC voltage to the
thermistor. This upper board is likely bad, but lets take a few more readings to ensure there are no
other problems. Check the element(Step 3).
If you have 5 volts DC, check the heating element (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Heating Element
Start a normal program. This should be a P1 program unless the customer has changed the preprogrammed cycles. If the display does not read normal, Press and hold P1 and enter at the same time.
This will reset P1 back to factory settings. Wait about ten minutes then check the voltage at the heating
element.
If you have 240 volts, and the unit is still not heating, ohm across the element.
You should have 28 ohms +or - 10% tolerance.
If you have an open circuit, or the resistance is out of tolerance, the element is bad.
If you do not have 240 volts across the two terminals on the element, check the pressure
switch (Step 5).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across E10-1 on t he upper board and N114 on the pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the element for breakage.
If you did not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E10-1 on the upper board and N111 on the
pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is filled to the normal level, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the boardcontrol board (Step 6).
Step 5: Checking Control Board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 withthe switch in t he on position
If you have 240 volts, check the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check across TB15-TB11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Page 72
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); F6 Fault code (continued)
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F4 and F3 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 73
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; F2 Fault code
Step 1: If the complaint is just that the machine wont spin, check the coin trap to make sure there is no debris
inside that could keep the unit from draining.
Step 2: Make sure the No spin option has not been selected. This will be indicated by no d in the display.
Step 3: If the complaint is that the clothes are just too wet, ask the consumer which program they had run. Perma
Press, Wool, and Hand/Delicate only have an 800 RPM short spin. Check to see what spin speed is selected. If
the customer isnt using one of the programs with the short low RPM spin, see what spin speed the customer
uses. If the customer is choosing 800 RPM, the clothes will be more wet than normal.
Step 4: Checking Motor
Ohm the motor for the readings found in the motor resistance section of this manual on page _____
NOTE: These readings must be taken by the motor.
If the motor ohm readings are ok, check the board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Motor Control Board
Measure voltage at ST15 and ST14 on the motor control board located in the basepan of the unit.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad motor control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the upper control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Upper Control Board
Measure voltage across E6-1 and E6-2 on the upper control board in the top of the machine.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the motor control unit for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the upper
control board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Page 74
W6441 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; F2 Fault code (continued)
Step 10: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 75
W6441 Flowchart
The door wont open, F8 Fault code
Step 1: Make sure all the water has drained from the unit by turning the timer knob to drain and press
Start/Stop.
Step 2: Check the coin trap for debris that might be preventing the machine from draining properly.
Step 3: Check the upper control board.
Position you test leads on the upper board across E82 and E83 and be prepared to measure voltage to the
door solenoid using fault tracing. Turn the timer knob tot he 12 oclock position. Next, turn the power off
and back on. Press and hold the High Water Level button five times. The display will show 5 5 5.
Position your test leads on the board across E82 and E83. Now, press the High Water Level button once
and the door should open.
You should have 240 volts while the door was opening.
If you did have 240 volts, but the door did not open, remove and inspect the door lock mechanism.
If the mechanism doesnt seem to be bound, you have a bad door lock mechanism.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking the Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across N112 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you did not get 240 volts, measure voltage across N111 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper
control board.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is empty, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking the Pressure Sensor
Measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-2 on the upper control board with no water in the unit. You should
have .5 volts DC.
If you have more than .5 or .6 volts DC while the unit is totally empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did have .5 volts DC, measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-3 on the upper control board.
If you do not have 5 volts DC, you will likely have a bad upper control board. To be safe, lets make
a few more checks to ensure there are no other problems. Check incoming voltage to the upper
control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking incoming voltage to the upper control board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking the ON/OFF Switch
Measure voltage across TB18 and TB12 on the on/off swtich with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper control board for breakage.
If youdid not have 240 volts, measure voltage across TB15 and TB 11 on the on/off switch withthe switch
in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch is in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI supressor(Step 8).
Page 76
W6441 Flowchart
The door wont open, F8 Fault code(continued)
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10:
Page 77
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Wont Drain; Door Wont Open; Drum Full of Water; Outlet Fault
Step 1: Checking Coin Trap
Pull out the coin trap to ensure there is no debris stuck inside the pump or drain hoses.
Step 2: Checking Drain Pump
Access fault tracing to turn on the drain pump. Turn the power to the unit off, and back on. Press menu
five times, Press Enter once, and P2 once.
Measure voltage across both wires labeled AP on the drain pump.
If you have 240 volts, and the drain pump is clean and clear, but still not working, you have a bad
pump.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage at the board at E21-E22.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires that go down to the pump for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the On/Off switch (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking On/Off Switch and Door Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 79
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; Inlet Fault
Step 1: If the unit is in a new construction, or there has recently been some plumbing work, or the unit is brand new,
make sure the water tap is open.
Step 2: If no water will come in at all, regardless of what program is selected, remove the fill hose and check inside
the inlet valve to ensure the filter screen is clean.
Step 3: Checking Fill Valve
If customer says its during a pre-wash or rinse:
Since a pre-wash and rinse use the same fill valve solenoid, start fault tracing. Turn the power off and back
on, and press menu five times and P2 once. Now, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV1 to IV1N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, then measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-44.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a main wash:
If the unit fills when the customer chooses a cold wash, but wont fill when you select a temperature over
115 F, the unit needs to be reprogrammed for a cold fill. To do this, turn the unit off and back on. Press
Enter 5 times then press P4 five times. Now use the right or left arrow to toggle the readout until it shows
C. Now the unit is programmed for a cold fill.
If the unit was already programmed for a cold fill, start fault tracing for the main wash cold fill valve by turning
the power off and back on. Press menu five times and P3 once. Next, measure voltage on the fill valve at
IV2 to IV2N.
If you have 240 volts, but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-45 to E-41.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
If customer says its during a final rinse:
Start a fault tracing program by turning the power off and back on. Press menu five times and the menu
button once. Next, measure voltage on the fill valve at IV4 to IV4N.
If you have 240 volts but the valve is not opening, you have a bad fill valve.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E-41 to E-42.
If you have 240 volts, check across those wires back to the inlet valve for breakage.
If you dont have 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Sensor
With no water in the machine, check the upper board across E91 and E92 for .5 volts DC. If you have 1 volt
DC or more, when the unit is empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did get .5 volts DC, check DC voltage across E91 and E93 on the upper board.
If you did not get 5 volts DC, you probably have a bad upper control board, but lets make some
more checks to ensure there are no further problems. Check the upper board(Step 5).
Page 80
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Wont Fill, Just Sits There; Inlet Fault (continued)
Step 5: Checking UpperControl Board
Measure incoming voltage to the upper control board at E71 and E72.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 81
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; Thermistor fault
Step 1: Make sure the customer is running a heated program. The Main Wash is the only cycle that heats the
water.
Step 2: Checking Thermistor
Before you run any cycle, unplug and ohm the thermistor located at E31 and E 32 on the upper board at
room temperature. This should be between 40 and 60 K ohms. Also check to ensure the thermistor is still
fastened to the bottom side of the tank .
If you have an open circuit, or your readings are outside the prescribed tolerance, you have a bad
thermistor.
If you have 40-60 K ohms, check for 5 volts DC across the E31-E32 terminals on theupper board
If you do not have 5 volts DC, the upper board is not supplying the proper DC voltage to the
thermistor. This upper board is likely bad, but lets take a few more readings to ensure there are no
other problems. Check the element(Step 3).
If you have 5 volts DC, check the heating element (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking Heating Element
Start a normal program. This should be a P1 program unless the customer has changed the preprogrammed cycles. If the display does not read normal, Press and hold P1 and enter at the same time.
This will reset P1 back to factory settings. Wait about ten minutes then check the voltage at the heating
element.
If you have 240 volts, and the unit is still not heating, ohm across the element.
You should have 28 ohms +or - 10% tolerance.
If you have an open circuit, or the resistance is out of tolerance, the element is bad.
If you do not have 240 volts across the two terminals on the element, check the pressure
switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across E10-1 on t he upper board and N114 on the pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the element for breakage.
If you did not have 240 volts, measure voltage across E10-1 on the upper board and N111 on the
pressure switch.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is filled to the normal level, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the boardcontrol board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Control Board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage across the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 withthe switch in t he on position
If you have 240 volts, check the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check across TB15-TB11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 7).
Page 82
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Runs Too Long (3+ hours); Temp stop fault; Thermistor fault (continued)
Step 7: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F4 and F3 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 83
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor fault
Step 1: If the complaint is just that the machine wont spin, check the coin trap to make sure there is no debris
inside that could keep the unit from draining.
Step 2: Make sure the No spin option has not been selected.
Step 3: If the complaint is that the clothes are just too wet, ask the consumer which program they generally run.
More than likely they are running a P3. Check to see what spin speed is selected. If it displays 800 rpm,
reprogram the board for either a 1400 or 1600 rpm spin. If you find that this is the case, enter the options menu
and turn the short spin option off. This will make this option a permanent change, thus maximizing the spin
results.
Step 4: Checking Motor
Ohm the motor for the readings found in the motor resistance section of this manual on page _____
NOTE: These readings must be taken by the motor.
If the motor ohm readings are ok, check the board (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Motor Control Board
Measure voltage at ST15 and ST14 on the motor control board located in the basepan of the unit.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad motor control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the upper control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Upper Control Board
Measure voltage across E6-1 and E6-2 on the upper control board in the top of the machine.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires back down to the motor control unit for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage on the upper board at E7-1 and E7-2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure voltage on the on/off switch at TB-18 and TB-12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check continuity from the wires going from the on/off switch back to the upper
control board for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, check TB-15 to TB-11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts and the switch is on, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 8).
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Page 84
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
Machine Fills But It Wont Tumble; Machine Wont Spin; Motor fault (continued)
Step 10: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 85
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
The door wont open
Step 1: Make sure all the water has drained from the unit by accessing fault tracing. To do this, turn the
power off and back on. Press menu five times, enter once and P2 once.
Step 2: Check the coin trap for debris that might be preventing the machine from draining properly.
Step 3: Check the upper control board.
Position you test leads on the upper board across E82 and E83 and be prepared to measure voltage to the
door solenoid using fault tracing. Turn the power off and back on. Press menu five times and the left
arrow button once.
You should have 240 volts while the door was opening.
If you did have 240 volts, but the door did not open, remove and inspect the door lock mechanism.
If the mechanism doesnt seem to be bound, you have a bad door lock mechanism.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure switch (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking the Pressure Switch
Measure voltage across N112 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you did not get 240 volts, measure voltage across N111 on the pressure switch to E7-2 on the upper
control board.
If you have 240 volts, and the machine is empty, you have a bad pressure switch.
If you did not get 240 volts, check the pressure sensor (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking the Pressure Sensor
Measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-2 on the upper control board with no water in the unit. You should
have .5 volts DC.
If you have more than .5 or .6 volts DC while the unit is totally empty, you have a bad pressure sensor.
If you did have .5 volts DC, measure DC voltage across E9-1 and E9-3 on the upper control board.
If you do not have 5 volts DC, you will likely have a bad upper control board. To be safe, lets make
a few more checks to ensure there are no other problems. Check incoming voltage to the upper
control board (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking incoming voltage to the upper control board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad upper control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 7).
Step 7: Checking the ON/OFF Switch
Measure voltage across TB18 and TB12 on the on/off swtich with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check those wires back to the upper control board for breakage.
If youdid not have 240 volts, measure voltage across TB15 and TB 11 on the on/off switch withthe switch
in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, and the switch is in the on position, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI supressor(Step 8).
Page 86
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
The door wont open (continued)
Step 8: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 9).
Step 9: Checking the Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 10).
Step 10:
Page 87
W6641/W6661/6761 Flowchart
LED Display wont light up; Display hard to read; Missing words; Cant program unit
Before you run a service call, have the customer turn the unit off for about ten minutes. Turn
the unit back on and see if it will accept a program. If the machine now seems to program
properly, theelectronics just needed to be reset. If the machine is left on for long periods
of time, turning the power off and back on acts as a reboot to the electronics. The
machine should be turned off occasionally to maintain normal operation. If this reboot did
not work, check the keyboard(Step 1).
Step 1: Checking Keyboard
If the display just wont light up, or the words are distorted, turn the power on and check for 13 volts
DC across the upper control board across E11 to E12.
If you have 13 volts DC, you have a bad keyboard.
If you do not have 13 volts DC voltage, check the control board (Step 2).
Step 2: Checking Control Board
Measure voltage at E7-1 and E7-2 on the upper control board for 240 volts .
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad control board.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the on/off switch (Step 3).
Step 3: Checking On/Off Switch
Measure across the on/off switch at TB18-TB12 with the switch in the on position.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires going from the on/off switch back to the board.
If you do not have 240 volts, then check across TB15-TB11 on the on/off switch.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad on/off switch.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the RFI suppressor (Step 4).
Step 4: Checking RFI Suppressor
Measure voltage across F3 and F4 on the RFI suppressor.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the suppressor and on/off switch for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across F1 and F2.
If you have 240 volts, you have a bad RFI suppressor.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the fuses (Step 5).
Step 5: Checking Fuses
Measure voltage across the fuses at S2B and S1B.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires between the fuses and the RFI suppressor for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, measure voltage across the fuses at S2S and S1S.
If you have 240 volts, you have bad fuses.
If you do not have 240 volts, check the terminal block (Step 6).
Step 6: Checking Terminal Block
Measure voltage across L1 and L2 on the terminal block.
If you have 240 volts, check the wires from the terminal block back to the fuses for breakage.
If you do not have 240 volts, go back to where the unit plugs into the wall or dryer and check for 240
volts at the receptacle.
Page 88
AP
LL
3 2 1
N16 N12
<P
N11
TB
N14
EL
*A
37
*A
CABLE POSITIONS
1: MOTOR COMMUNICATION
2: THERMISTOR
3: INLET VALVES
4: DOOR LOCK, DRAIN PUMP, PREASSURE SWITCH
TB: POWER
EL: HEATING ELEMENT, PREASSURE SWITCH
MO: MOTOR POWER
MCU
MO
IV1 IV2
TG
TS
BO
TS
BA
EL
FB
NTC
80 788 69 - 03
INKB
Servicemanual WM60
38
N11
<N
IV1
IV2
N16
N12
N14
EL
NTC
TS
2
1
MCU
AP
LL
*A
*A
INKB
EL
BA
MO
TG
3
2
1
CABLE POSITIONS
1: MOTOR COMMUNICATION
2: THERMISTOR
3: INLET VALVES
4: DOOR LOCK, DRAIN PUMP, PREASSURE SWITCH
8: POWER
9: HEATING ELEMENT, PREASSURE SWITCH
10: MOTOR POWER
*A FUSE CONNECTION USA & CANADA
WIRES IN ALL MACHINES
INTERNAL CONNECTION
S6S7
80 807 15 - 02
TOTAL RESET
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD DOOR OPENING (S14)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
S13 S14
SERVICE MENU
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD S6 OR S7
TURN ON POWER (S1)
PRESS S6 OR S7 3 TIMES TO ENTER SERVICE MENU
S1
Servicemanual WM60
39
<N
NTC
N11
IV1
IV2
N16
N12
N14
EL
F
BA
2
1
*A
*A
INKB
MO
AP
LL
TG
3
2
1
S4
S9
S7
S10 S11
80 820 35
2009-09-03
This document must not be copied without
our written pemission, and the contents
thereof must not be imparted to a third party
nor be used for any unauthorized purpose.
Contravention will be prosecuted.
Asko Appliances AB
SERVICE MENU
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD START/STOP (S10)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
PRESS START/STOP (S10) 5 TIMES TO ENTER SERVICE MENU
TOTAL RESET
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD DOOR OPENING (S11)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
S1
S3
Servicemanual WM60
IV2
IV1
EL
S3
N
*A
S4
S1
S9
*A
N14
2
1
S10 S11
N12
S7
N11
LL
N16
TOTAL RESET
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD DOOR OPENING (S11)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
AP
<N
SERVICE MENU
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD START/STOP (S10)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
PRESS START/STOP (S10) 5 TIMES TO ENTER SERVICE MENU
PRESS DOOR OPENING (S11) TO CHANGE MENU STEP
ROTATE DIAL TO CHANGE IN STEP
PRESSING START/STOP (S10) STORES AND EXITS SERVICE MENU
TG
RO
NTC
MO
3
2
1
2010-10-27
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM WM70.1
80 886 21-02
CABLE POSITIONS
1: MOTOR COMMUNICATION
2: THERMISTOR
3: INLET VALVES
4: DOOR LOCK, DRAIN PUMP, PREASSURE SWITCH
8: POWER
9: HEATING ELEMENT, PREASSURE SWITCH
10: MOTOR POWER
*A FUSE CONNECTION USA & CANADA
WIRES IN ALL MACHINES
INTERNAL CONNECTION
NTC
TS
S1
S13 S14
S6S7
IV3
IV2
MCU
TG
IV1
MO
3
2
1
SERVICE MENU
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD S6 OR S7
TURN ON POWER (S1)
PRESS S6 OR S7 3 TIMES TO ENTER SERVICE MENU
PRESS DOOR OPENING (S14) TO CHANGE MENU STEP
ROTATE DIAL TO CHANGE IN STEP
PRESSING START/STOP (S13) STORES AND EXITS SERVICE MENU
EL
N
*A
*A
INKB
BA
EL
N14
N11
TOTAL RESET
TURN OFF POWER (S1)
WAIT FOR AT LEAST 5 SEC
HOLD DOOR OPENING (S14)
TURN ON POWER (S1)
N12
3
N16
2
1
LL
<N
AP
80 886 18 - 00
CABLE POSITIONS
1: MOTOR COMMUNICATION
2: THERMISTOR
3: INLET VALVES
4: DOOR LOCK, DRAIN PUMP, PREASSURE SWITCH
TB: POWER
EL: HEATING ELEMENT, PREASSURE SWITCH
MO: MOTOR POWER
N11
<P
N16 N12
N14
EL
*A
*A
TG
MO
F
EL
4
MCU
TB
INKB
BA
BO
TS
3 2 1
AP
IV1 IV2
LL
TS
FB
NTC
80 886 17 - 00
Released by
Material
Scale
Designed by
Iss by Dept
Home
TS
1:1
Pema
UT
Year
03
ASKO CYLINDA
27
Gen.tolerance
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
Week
2
MO
Name of item
Rev Ind
80 761 00 03
AP: DRAIN PUMP
EL: HEATING ELEMENT
F: FILTER
IV: INLET VALVE
LL: DOOR LOCK
<P
N16
AP
IV1
IV2 IVSM
N12
NTC
N11
N14
EL
LL
1 2 3
BO
RO
TB
*A
BA
TG
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
EL
*A
INKB
TB
EL
F
CABLE POSITIONS
2: THERMISTOR
3: INLET VALVES
4: DOOR LOCK, DRAIN PUMP, PREASSURE SWITCH
5: MOTOR
6: PRESSURE SENSOR
TB: POWER
EL: HEATING ELEMENT, PREASSURE SWITCH
E
Description(SE)
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM25
Replace
Project
80 761 00-02
WM25
1 FORMAT A4
Material
EL:
AP:
TH:
LM:
OF:
4
E4-5
INTERNAL CONNECTION
INTERN KOPPLING
ALTERNATIVE WIRING
ALTERNATIV KOPPLING
AP
IV1
IV1
E4-3
E2-2
AP
IV2
IV2
E4-4
AP
IV3
IV3
IV4
E4-2
E2-1
IV4
E4-1
HEATER
VRMEELEMENT
DRAIN PUMP
AVLOPPSPUMP
THERMISTOR
TERMISTOR
DOOR SOLENOID
LUCKMAGNET
OVERFLOW PROTECTION SWITCH
VERSVMNINGSBRYTARE
EL2V
EL 2
EL2
E10-1
J1 J2
E14
J3 J4 J5
E10-3
TH
E3-1
N2-3
N2-2
E9-3
DL1
E9-1
E9-2
LB
N2-1
PRESSURE
SENSOR
E8-4
E8-3
LM
E8-2
DL3
N1 14
F1
F1
F2
F3
SS
SB
E5-1
MCU
RO
MF
ST1-5
ST2-4
ST1-4
E6-2
ST2-5
ST1-3
E1-3
E1-4
E1-5
ST1-2
ST1-1
OF 1
E6-4
ST2-7
E11-1
E6-3
ST2-6
E6-5
ST1-7
01
E1:1-E1:2
E1:3
E1:4
E1:5
WITH TERMINALBLOCK
L3
DRAIN PUMP ON
230 Vac
230 Vac
230 Vac
230 Vac
E5:1-E5:2
13 Vdc
DATA IN
CLOCK
DATA OUT
E11-2
+ 5*PX (SX)
TEMP (S1)
CELSIUS/FAHRENHEIT
CHILDSAFE START
SPIN (S2)
DELAYED START (S3)
INLET VALVES
E4:1-E4:2
E4:1-E4:3
E4:1-E4:4
E4:1-E4:5
E1-2
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
PRESS 5*START (S7)
SELECTION
E6-1
MO7
BO2
MO
ST2-3
MO4
TG
ST2-2
MO6
BO1
MO2
MO3
EL
ST2-1
MO5
BA
KCU
E1-1
E7-1
E7-2
MO1
INK
F4
1
SWITCH
Temp (S1)
Spin (S2)
Delayed start (S3)
Super rinse (S4)
E/Hi Wa (S5)
p
p
N1 11
TB1
L1
TESTPROGRAM
Hold start(S7)+5xE/Hi Wa(S5)
E8-1
N1 12
N1 16
E3-2
PCU
DL2
TUB
IV1:
BA:
BALJA
BOTTOM
IV2:
BO:
BOTTEN
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK
IV3:
INKB:
INKOPPLINGSPLINT
TACHOGENERATOR
IV4:
TG:
TACHOGENERATOR
ROTOR
PCU:
RO: ROTOR
RELAY
R:
LB:
REL
E6:1-E6:2
IV4 ON
IV3 ON
IV1 ON
IV2 ON
E6:3-E6:5
E7:1-E7:2
5 Vdc
230 Vac
230 Vac
E8:1-E8:4
E8:1-E8:4
E8:2-E8:3
230 Vac
DATA SERIELL
E9:1-E9:3
E9:1-E9:2
DOOR OPEN
0V
230 Vac DOOR CLOSED
230 Vac DOOR SOLENOID ON 10 mS E12:1-E12:3 15 Vdc
E12:2
DATA SERIELL
5 Vdc
0,5 Vdc AT ZERO WATER PRESSURE
L2
Material
Name of item
Material
F1
L1
INK
S2S
L2
S1S
L1
Scale
F2
S2B
S1B
Designed by
F2
F1
02
01
PM 04 23
PS 01 44
Drawing adjustments
Changed E7-1 and E7-2
Released by
1:1
MS
Gen.tolerance
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
Description(SE)
Iss by Dept
Year
UT
01
ASKO CYLINDA
Week
22
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM50
Rev Ind
80 643 94 02
2
Replace
80 643 94-01
Project
1FORMAT A3
TUB
BALJA
BOTTOM
F:
BO:
BOTTEN
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK
DRAIN PUMP
INKB:
AP:
INKOPPLINGSPLINT
AVLOPPSPUMP
TACHOGENERATOR
MOTOR
TG:
MO:
TACHOGENERATOR
MOTOR
ROTOR
THERMISTOR
RO: ROTOR
TH:
TERMISTOR
RELAY
R:
DOORLOCK
REL
DL:
DRRLS
LEAVEL SWITCH
N1: NIVVAKT
PROGRAM CONTROL UNIT
PCU:
PROGRAM KONTROLLENHET
PUSH BOTTON
TB:
INLET VALVE PREWASH AND RINSE
TRYCKBRYTARE
IV1:
INLOPPSVENTIL FRTVTT OCH SKLJ
INLET VALVE MAINWASH COLD
IV2:
INLOPPSVENTIL HUVUDTVTT
INLET VALVE RINSE AGENT
IV4:
INLOPPSVENTIL SKLJMEDEL
TH
AP
N23
N21
N22
N111
04
SS
E81
E82
E83
E84
E31
EL2
E32
N114 N116
EL2
E91
N112
E93
INTERNAL CONNECTION
INTERN KOPPLING
ALTERNATIVE WIRING
ALTERNATIV KOPPLING
PRESSURE
SENSOR
01
E121
BA:
SB
EL:
E92
HEATER
VRMEELEMENT
FILTER
FILTER
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5
E122
E123
DL1
-5V
NS
01
LA
E12
E11
V22
V21
Options
3 rinses
5 rinses
WM 33 1000 rpm
WM 33 1100 rpm
WM 33 1200 rpm
WM 44 1200 rpm
WM 44 1300 rpm
Not valid for
US/CA
3
2
1
J1 J2
x
o
o
x
o
x
x
Power
Supply
SPIN SPEED
SELECTOR
E56
E54
E112
START
STOP
E53
E113
LA
E52
DL
TB2
E51
PCU
05
J5
-
x = NOT CUT
o = CUT
- = DONT CARE
E55
DL3
J4
o
o
o
x
x
-5V
-12V
0V
E111
DL2
J3
x
x
o
x
o
NS
LB
2
1
TB3
SR
TB4
5h
alt.
2
1
TB5
800
TB6
2
1
NP
MO7 E61
MO6 E62
RO
MO4 E64
MO5 E63
8
E105
E104
MO2 E66
MO1 E67
V35
V34
E103
E102
E101
MO3 E65
TB1
KOMPLETTSCHEMA 80 643 67 - 03
TG
V33
V12
E41
F3
F4
F1
L1
IV2
E43
E21
IV4
E44
RD/RED
F1
01
F2
BO
R44
F22
EL2 V
R33
R34
R23
L1
BA
EL2 R
F21
R43
VIT/WHITE
R24
F2
F22
E123
RB
INK
N114
PS
03 03
04
03
Added 1300rpm
Modified Japan wiring
PS
PS
02 35
01 50
PS
01 44
01
RA
05
02
BL/BLUE
N
V11
TEMPERATURE
SELECTOR
03 02
L3
L2
IV2
3
2
1
EL2
Wiring Japan
F21
E22
INK
L1
E42
F1
S1B
S1S
IV1
F2
S2B
S2S
IV1
IV4
PROGRAM
SELECTOR
BCD-CODE
V32
V31
SS
Scale
01 34
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
Description(SE)
1:1
Designed by
Released by
Material
Name of item
Material
sosv
KOPPLINGSSCHEMA WM 33A/44A
Year
UT
01
ASKO CYLINDA
Week
32
Rev Ind
80 643 68 07
2
Replace
Project
80 643 68-06
1FORMAT A3
W6022/W6222
80 655 63
80 658 33
Motor 50 Hz
CIM-motor
Resistances:
Pins 2-3 stator 1.41
Pins 1-3 stator 0.57
Pins 4-5 rotor 1.54
(measured diagonally across the collector)
Pins 6-7 tacho 135
Resistances:
W6022andW6222componentvalues
80 616 64 Pressure sensor 0.5 V out from the sensor (at 0 bar pressure and 230 V mains voltage,
measurement carried out with the drain pump running to ensure 0 level is reached) ASKO level sensor type
1166. Controls intake and level
80 762 02 EMC filter with inductor 50/60 Hz The filter eliminates interference to and from the machine.
80 762 01 Inlet valve 3,7k 0.5 k 3 way inlet valve 10 litres / minute
80 616 79 Door lock 122 The door lock is electro mechanical and equipped with a magnet.
80 771 27 Control Unit WM25.1
80 771 28 Control Unit WM25.2
80 771 29 Control Unit WM25.3
80 803 88 Control Unit WM25.3 CIM
80 822 58 Frequency motor control
SERVICE
INFORMATION
Product: Washer/Dryer
Date: 25.09.2002
Group: 21/22
Number:
O: 9801
Reference: N- Carlsson
60
Page: 1(1)
New, improved fuse holder, article no. 8065573 USA and 8065574 EU/AU, new make with
snap-in mounting, has been introduced in all washing machines and tumble dryers.
Cause
The replacement is the result of number of cases of contact problems.
3210987654321098765432
32109876543210987654321
32109832543210987654321
76
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
765
32109832143210987654321
761
5
1
32109876543210987654321
32109876543210987654321
New fuse holder, article no. 8065573, introduced on machines for the USA.
Tumble dryer with electricity box, week 34, 2002, serial no. 0234-20132934.
Washing machines, week 37, 2002, serial no. 0235-10337058.
New fuse holder, article no. 8065574, introduced on machines for the EU and AU.
Tumble dryers, week 37, 2002, serial no. 0237-20134586
Washing machines, week 37, 2002, serial no. 0235-10337058.
NB!
The new fuse holder only fits machines manufactured as from the above date.
The new fuse holders are ordered complete under article no.
8065573 Fuse holder complete, grey, 15 A (USA)
8058140 Fuse, 15 A (USA)
8065574 Fuse holder complete, grey, 6.3 A (EU/AU)
8055421 Fuse, 6.3A (EU/AU)
Machines manufactured before the modification should have fuse holders in accordance with:
8055725 Fuse holder insert, grey (USA)
8054613 Fuse holder base
8054614 Fuse holder insert, black (EU/AU)
8058140 Fuse, 15 A (USA)
8055421 Fuse, 6.3A (EU/AU)
Service
Information
Product: Washing Machine
Date: 2005-04-12
Group: 21
Number: 199
O/ Info: 11383
Asko Cylinda has developed a new sealing cartridge with an increased service life primarily for
machines with a high spin speed.
Changes
Extended
shaft housing
For full backwards compatibility as a spare part for WM20/21, use the numbers for complete items
when ordering.
New sealing cartridge and new cylinder to go into production week 520.
Figure 1
Installing/replacing a new sealing cartridge in machines with an earlier version of the v-ring
cartridge and a cylinder with a short shaft housing
1. Fit the sealing cartridge at the back end, see Figure 1. For best results, use bearing tool 8801153.
2. Remove o-ring from the cylinder shaft.
1. Fit the sealing cartridge at the back end. For best results, use bearing tool 8801153.
2. Lubricate the cylinder shaft with soap-solution.
NOTE: Do not install the enclosed spacer/washer on these machines.
Service
Information
Product: Washing Machine
Container cylinder
Group: 21
Date: 2006-01-13
Number: 203
Info:
In order to ensure durability at high speeds, a new container with an cast iron rear end-plate and a
new cylinder with a cast aluminium carrier have been produced.
The container with the cast iron rear end-plate is included as standard in machines with speeds over
1600 rpm, and in certain property machines from week 32, 2005 onwards.
The cylinder with aluminium carrier is included in all machines from week 52, 2005 onwards.
Spare parts
When you order spare parts, the new parts will be delivered.
Complete container WM20 cast iron
Article no. 8801259
Parts included:
Container cast iron
8077112 Sealing cartridge
8064692 Bellow hose inlet long
8052909 Hose clamp 22.6
8078524 Packing D35/28x3
8062815 Rubber hood Recirculation diam. 17 mm
8063607 Hose clamp 57.5
8078359 Installation instructions for container
8078528 Installation instructions for sealing cartridge
Service
Information
Product: Washing Machines
Date: 2009-02-23
Reference: Technical Support
Group: 21
Number: 215
Info: O13742
General
The connector for the bellow hose has been moved 6 cm closer to the front to improve rinsing of
the detergent compartment. This modification also results in the extension of the bellow hose.
Action
If customers experience problems with poor rinsing of
the detergent compartment on machines manufactured
before week 09, 2009 use the spare parts kit listed below.
New items
8081808
Detergent compartment compl.
(moved connector).
8081670
Bellow hose inlet WM60
= Previous placement
Introduction
The modification of the detergent compartment and bellow hose inlet has been introduced on
machines manufactured after week 09, 2009.
Spare part ordering
Machines manufactured before week 09, 2009: Article no. 8801379 Detergent compartment
WM60 kit
Machines manufactured after week 09, 2009: Article no. 8081808 Detergent compartment
compl.
8801379 DETERGENT COMPARTMENT WM60 KIT
8081808 Detergent compartment
compl.
8081670 Bellow hose inlet WM60
8063607 Hose clip 57.5 mm
8052730 Hose clip 21.0 mm
8056656 Cable strip x2.
8080636 Spacer detergent
The spacers are only used on earlier machines manufaccompartment 33 mm
tured before week 34, 2008 (different front bar design).
8081699 Spacer detergent
compartment 8 mm
Service
Information
Product: Washing machines
Date: 2010-03-08
Reference: Technical Support
Prevention of thermistor,
WM25 and WM60
Group: 21
Number: 216
Info:
Occasionally, a minor leakage can appear from the attachment of the inlet bellow hose to the wash
container. This leakage might follow the container downwards and reach the thermistor then causing
a ash-over from thermistor to the container. Both thermistor and control unit can be damaged by
such an event.
A drip strip, part no 80 883 74, was introduced consecutively in production from week 49 2009, with
object to divert any leakage, if appeared.
By service of any other reason, it is suitable at the same time to t the drip strip as a preventive action, if there is not any on the container.
Service
Information
Group: 21
Number: 222
Reference: N- Carlsson
Issued by: Technical Support
Pages: 1
Year
Mounth
Iteam no
NOTICE!
Seals with the earlier date should be disposed
1. Are there any changes during assembly or service intervention?
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
1/1
Service
Information
Datum: 2011-10-10
Product: Washing machine
Item No.: 80 903 48
In Production from:
2011 Vecka 45
Group: 21
Number: 230
Issued by: Technical Support
Pages: 1
It has happen that buttons or similar items may stick in the edges on the drum paddle.
Adjustments has been introduced on the Drum paddle to ensure that nothing gets stuck under the
Drum paddle.
The Drum paddle does not change article number.
The above mentioned changes on the Drum paddle (80 903 48) is introduced in the production
from week 45 year 2011.
New improved Drum paddle
No X
NOTE!
1/1
Service
16
15
14
13
Date: 2011-05-30
Product: WM
Item No.: 8081678, 8090348,
8081676-P, 8092250-P
In Production from:
week 23 2011
29,5
M 10
11
213,2 1
7,1
11
56,9 0,2
178,2 1 [2]
12
107,2 0,5
13
Group: 21
Number: 223
Reference: Change order 15416
51,7
12
Information
14
50,2
16
15
SECTION B-B
2:1
A new drum paddle is introduced week 23 2011, which also means introduction of a new drum.
12
11
15
10
14
Desription
Drum paddle
13
12
11
8081676-P
95,2 0,5 [2]
SECTION B-B
2:1
A
C
e
G
249,1
14
13
12
11
59,4
A
6,8
e 34,2
+0,2
-1
e 40 +0,2 A
-0,6 [2]
e 51,6 +0,2 [2]
-0,6
6,8
CLASSIFICATION OF SPECIA
e
+0,2
34,2 -1
e 45,84 +0,2
-1
SECTION A-A
76,7
Changed tolerances
MP 11 21
Dim 51,6 was 51,96; 40 was 41,28; 45,84 was 46,2 34,23 was
35,5 and 59,4 was 59,76. Added classification of special
characteristics. Burrs not allowed added. R2401 added.
MP 11 17
Designed by
MP 10 46
Released by
248,3
Dim 178,2 was 190,2; 85,2 was 97,2; 29,5 was 17,5mm.
2 holes removed
16
15
14
Scale
mape
Gen.tolerance
DIN 16
Gen.tol.Angle
ISO 27
Iss by Dept
UT
ASKO APPLIANCES
13
1:1
MP 10 45
Appd Year Week
Name
PLASTIC PP-T20
e
15
16
R 240 1
32,2
51,7
248,3
6,8
76,7
50,2
7,1
249,1
A f
Described above means that when exchanging drum, new drum paddles is incorporated which has to
be considered by any future change of paddles on units manufactured before week 23 2011.
Old drum paddles can only be used as a spare part for units manufactured before week 23
and where change of drum not is at hand or has been done.
29,5
107,2 0,5
56,9 0,2
+0,2
213,2 1
e 34,2 -1
e 40 +0,2 [2]
-0,6
e 51,6 +0,2 [2]
-0,6
6,8
Drum complete
(including 3 drum paddles)
178,2 1 [2]
e
e
R 240 1
10
(6x) [2]
Description
Item no
8090348
Drum paddle
Remains as a spare part
Drum compl.
8092250-P
Omitted, even as a spare part
16
13
0
-0,2
14
59,4
32,2
15
Item no.
8081678
10
0,8
12
11
COPY
2011-05-26
YES
YES
e
12
11
YES
Changed tolerances
MP 11 21
Dim 51,6 was 51,96; 40 was 41,28; 45,84 was 46,2 34,23 was
35,5 and 59,4 was 59,76. Added classification of special
characteristics. Burrs not allowed added. R2401 added.
MP 11 17
Designed by
MP 10 46
Released by
13
NO
15
NO
Dim 178,2 was 190,2; 85,2 was 97,2; 29,5 was 17,5mm.
2 holes removed
10
16
15
14
13
12
11
1:1
mape
Gen.tolerance
1,04
Hostacom M2 U01
Description(ENG)
Gen.tol.Angle
ISO 2768-c
UT
09
ASKO APPLIANCES AB
4
Material
Name of item
NO
PLASTIC PP-T20
MP 10 45
Scale
10
Description(SE)
Week
41
TVTTVALK
Rev Ind
80 903 48 f
1/1
9
Replace
Project
8090348-e
WM70
1 FORMAT A
Service
Information
Date: June 7 2011
Product: WM
Item No.: 80 816 64
In Production from:
2011 week 25
AU: 2011 week 23
Group: 21
Number: 224
Reference: Change order 15454
Issued by: Technical Support
Pages: 1
If the machine is installed in a area with a high water pressure, it may happen that water
flows in to the deteregent compartment.
To avoid this problem, the detergent dispenser 8081664 has been modified.
Machines manufactured after 2011 week 25 have the modified detergent compartment.
Australia have the modified detergernt compartment in machines manufatcured after
2011 week 23.
The modified detergent compartment is backward compatible and article number:
80 816 64 is unchanged.
Modified area
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
1/1
Service
Information
Product: Washing machine
Date: 2011-02-17
Reference: Technical Support
Group: 21
Number: 219
Info: O15292
In order to achieve a more equitable view of the remaining time, the software in the control units for
WM70.1 have been updated. Valid article no. 8088613 cim. and 8088614 for machines with a display.
Previously, the time view could be missleading in the load-driven programs when you switched
between small and large loads. The remaining time could show 0:01 in the middle of the program. At
program start, the previous time for the last load will be displayed as time for this particular program.
The new software changes as below.
New software (Remaining time display, etc.)
When a program starts the display show a default time that is calculated for half load.
During the program there are three updates of the remaning time based on the current size of the
load and incoming water temperature.
The first update will take place after about 15 minutes.
Second update occurs at the first rinse
Third update is done at the last rinse.
New control units with the new software is introduced on machines manufactured
week 05, year 2011.
Service
Pre-Advice
Product: WM
Group: 21
Date: 2010-12-29
Number: 14
Pages: 1
We will introduce changes to the software on the control units. The amendment will ensure that the 0:01
minute view do not occur and provide a more correct time view earlier in the load-driven programs.
When the new software is introduced, the machine is going to show the wash time for half-load for each
program (default). Before it showed the previous program time.
This indication of time is consistent with the time of the programs shown in the user manual
( for the European assortment, see the extended user manual).
The introduction of the new software for WM70.1 is planned week 5, 2011.
Program changes will also be introduced in the control units for WM70.2 and WM70.3.
The introduction date for these models will be planned later and will be issued on separate information.
Service
Pre-Advice
Product: WM
Date: 2010-11-03
Overheat protection
WM70.1
Group: 21
Number: 13
Pages: 1
Service
Information
Date: August 16 2011
Product: Washing machine
Item No.: 88 014 40
In Production from:
2011 week 21
Group: 21
Number: 226
Stops in the middle of the
Issued by: Technical Support
program WM70.3
Pages: 1
If a machine, type WM70.3, stops in the middle of the program it may be beacuse of a disturbance.
The machines often stops when the drain pump is activated.
The machine will start again and will continue in the program where it stopped if you turn the
machine off via the main power switch and then turn the main power switch on again.
Action:
The cause is analyzed to the control unit and rectified by increasing the interference supression to
the drain pump.
The change is introduced on machines manufactured after week 21, year 2011.
Ordering number for spare part = 88 014 40 is corrected as above from the delivary date 110815.
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
1/1
Service
Information
Date: August 31 2011
Product: WM
Item No.: 80 896 73
In Production from:
2011 week 36
Group: 21
Number: 227
Issued by: Technical Support
Pages: 1
A fuse have been integrated on the motor control unit from year 2011, week 36.
Before a change of the motor control unit the fuse must be controlled.
The function of the fuse is to protect the motor control unit against high voltage.
Order the fuse on the article number: 80 928 56.
Old
= Fuse
New
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
x
1/1
REFERENCE MANUAL
WASHERS
WL6511/6532 XXL
MODELS
DIAGNOSTICS
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS
WIRING DIAGRAMS
COMPONENT VALUES
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
WL6511XXL
rum Wa
5. PCB Manual Test Mode
- The PCB and other electronic parts can be tested without water supply to diagnose their operation.
1) Process
: Press the power button to turn the machine on.
Press and hold the Wash button.
Press the Spin button 3 times.
The display will show control version information.
Press the Signal button to cycle through the following tests.
Step
Display
Details
L_C
run
001
E5
E5 Error count
E6
E6 Error count
E7
E7 Error count
E8
E8 Error count
Do not use
Hot Valve on
Cold Valve on
10
11
Do not use
12
Bleach Valve
13
dr
Drainage pump on
14
L_O
2) More details
- With this test, you can see how many cycles the machine has run, and the number of E5-E8 errors.
You can also activate all water valves, the door lock, as well as the drain pump. The motor is not
activated through this test. To test the motor, run a spin cycle or a Rinse + Spin.
38
WL6532XXL
rum Wa
5. PCB Manual Test Mode
- PCB and other electronic parts will be tested without water supply whether they are normal or not.
1) Process
: Press power button -> Press "SPIN" button 3 times with pressing "WASH" button -> "X X X" will be
shown on LED display-> Whenever pressing "Signal" button 1 time, below process will be occurred.
- "X X X' : Program version display
Step
Display
Details
"
#$%
&''(!#')*!%+',-
(/0
11"
8"
9:##;<=><?2!=22?2!)'/05
8.
ABC;D:E#F!=22?2!)'/05
87
?H-(;+'IJ!=22?2!)'/05
8@
C'5'(!I+340!=22?2!)'/05
8G
2M6!)N-)*304!=22?2!)'/05
8K
?H-(H'+5I4-!=22?2!)'/05
8L
#'Q!H'+5I4-!=22?2!)'/05
"1
D:>!RDR
""
9'5!SI+H-
".
%'+J!SI+H-
"7
B(-!TI,N!SI+H-
"@
>'!/,-
"G
88
U+-I)N!SI+H-
"K
J(
&(I30!B/6M
"L
#$?
#')*!?M-0
2/00304!536-,!)'/05
2) More details
- When turn on 'LOCK' signal, all process is conducting normaly.
- In this case, BLDC Motor is not tested. In order to test it, select spin or rinse.
38
rum Wa
rum Wa
Wiring Diagram
WL6511XXL
61
WL6532XXL
62
REFERENCE MANUAL
WCAM1812
COMBINATION
WASHER/DRYER
DIAGNOSTICS
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS
WIRING DIAGRAMS
COMPONENT VALUES
TECHNICAL BULLETINS
WCAM1812 / EWC177
466000001-1-UK
07/03/2003
START
PRE
WASH
EXTRA
RINSE
NO SPIN
1200
STOP
550
PREWASH
QUICK WASH
REGULAR
700
RINSE
COLOR
FAST
HAND
WASH
SPIN
800
1000
STOP
COLOR
WOOL
DELICATES
900
STOP
SPIN
550
1200
PREWASH
REGULAR
HEAVY
STAIN
RINSE
WHITES
WASH
WASH
1100
DELICATES
NO SPIN
START
WHITES
PERMA
PRESS
PRE
WASH
1100
700
COLOR
FAST
QUICK
WASH
RINSE
SPIN
EXTRA
RINSE
COLOR
WOOL /
HAND WASH
STOP
1000
800
COLOR
900
SYNTHETICS
COLOR
FAST
ON
OFF
HEAVY
STAIN
SYNTHETICS
PRE
WASH
EXTRA
RINSE
NO SPIN
1200
STOP
550
PREWASH
QUICK WASH
REGULAR
700
RINSE
STOP
800
COLOR
FAST
HAND
WASH
COLOR
WOOL
DELICATES
900
STOP
SPIN
550
1200
PREWASH
REGULAR
HEAVY
STAIN
RINSE
WHITES
WASH
SPIN
1000
DELICATES
NO SPIN
START
WHITES
WASH
1100
ON
PERMA
PRESS
PRE
WASH
1100
700
COLOR
FAST
QUICK
WASH
RINSE
SPIN
EXTRA
RINSE
800
COLOR
900
SYNTHETICS
Cycle
Spin Speed
Programmer
Potentiometer at Indicator Potentiometer
Lights
9-o-clock
at 6-o-clock
COLOR
WOOL /
HAND WASH
STOP
1000
COLOR
FAST
ON
OFF
HEAVY
STAIN
SYNTHETICS
Cycle
Indicator
Lights
Spin Speed
Potentiometer at
9-o-clock
Programmer
Potentiometer
at 6-o-clock
The five LEDS indicating the "Cycle Indicator Lights" will LIGHT UP.
THE TEST CHECKS
START
PRE
WASH
EXTRA
RINSE
NO SPIN
1200
STOP
550
PREWASH
QUICK WASH
REGULAR
700
RINSE
COLOR
FAST
HAND
WASH
SPIN
800
1000
900
STOP
SPIN
550
1200
PREWASH
STOP
REGULAR
HEAVY
STAIN
RINSE
WHITES
WASH
WASH
1100
DELICATES
NO SPIN
START
WHITES
COLOR
WOOL
DELICATES
PERMA
PRESS
PRE
WASH
1100
700
RINSE
COLOR
FAST
QUICK
WASH
SPIN
EXTRA
RINSE
STOP
1000
800
COLOR
WOOL /
HAND WASH
COLOR
900
SYNTHETICS
COLOR
FAST
ON
OFF
HEAVY
STAIN
SYNTHETICS
The luminous buttons change their status from On to Off or vice versa, each time they are pressed.
The only exception is the START button which only lights up while it is being pressed.
At this point, the test can be continued using the programmer knob as explained
in chapter MANUAL TEST SELECTION
S.M.P.E.17.A
01-07-2004
DIAGNOSTICS TABLE
WCAM1812 / EWC177
The electronic control unit also allows individual components to be tested by varying the knob setting and maintaining the
other conditions unchanged.
Once the autotest function has been started, the required test can be selected by placing the knob in the appropriate
position. Each position of the knob corresponds to a component test.
Starting from the start position (6-o-clock) and rotating the knob anticlockwise one position at a time there are six
tests that can be carried out. Except for the first test, which is carried out by the control unit itself, in order to verify
the result of the test, the behaviour of each tested component must be monitored..
The control unit takes a few seconds to pass from one test to the next. The acceptance of the test is signalled by the
leds or by a display code indicating the program corresponding to the position of the knob in autotest. From this
point on, all the suspect components can be tested.
The correspondence between the reference position of the knob and a wash program is purely indicative, in that this
is linked to the appliance model in question.
Position
Led
of knob
on
SUMMARY TABLE
index mark
light
Test 1
PREWASH/WASH
6-o-clock
position
RINSE
The control unit automatically tests the operation of the thermistor, the
pressure switch OFF condition (no water in tub), the program selector and
the door catch closed condition.
SPIN
DRY
STOP
Test 2
- Fills with water through the cold solenoid valve until the pressure switch trips in.
- Actuator A and actuator B are OFF (water enters the prewash detergent dispenser)
2
This procedure tests the operation of the cold water solenoid valve and the
pressure switch.
Test 3
Test 4
Test 5
- 10 fill with hot water solenoid valve where fitted (with level pressure switch off)
wash motor rotation with different rpm and direction according to the circuit
board model.
- Actuator A and actuator B are ON (water enters the softener dispenser)
This procedure tests the operation of the hot water solenoid valve (where fitted and
only with pressure switch OFF) and the wash motor.
Test 6
6
01-07-2004
DIAGNOSTICS TABLE
WCAM1812 / EWC177
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Before carrying out any operations on a component check the quality of the electrical connections to the electronic control
unit.
Check the condition of the wiring harness (for wear, twists, breakages) and the connections.
Always check that the contacts of the connections on the electronic control unit are tight.
Always start by checking the other components involved, and then check the electronic control unit last.
6-o-clock position
minus one
- Use a Tester to check the voltage at the ends of the wires connecting the solenoid valve
to the control unit.
- Use a Tester to check the continuity between the two contacts of the solenoid valve, if
the circuit is open replace the component.
- If all the above tests result positive, replace the control unit.
1 2
The washing machine does not heat the water in the tub.
Put the control unit in Autotest mode and carry out Test 2 to allow water to enter the tub
(this is required for the heater element to function).
With water in the tub, carry out Test 3 of the manual Autotest. Wait until the leds switch on
(the washing machine is in Autotest mode) to test the heater element:
6-o-clock position
minus two
- Use a Tester to check the continuity between the two contacts of the heater element,
if the circuit is open replace the component.
- Use a Tester to check the continuity at the ends of the wires connecting the heater
element to the control unit.
- Use a Tester to check the continuity between the two contacts of the T90 safety
thermostat, if the circuit is open replace the component.
- If all the above tests result positive, replace the control unit.
S.M.P.E.19.A
1 2
01-07-2004
DIAGNOSTICS TABLE
WCAM1812 / EWC177
The motor does not turn properly during a wash and/or spin
Put the control unit in Autotest mode and move the programmer knob to the Test 4 position. Wait
for the leds to light up (the washing machine is in Autotest mode) and then test the motor. If the
motor does not run properly:
6-o-clock position
minus three
1 2
Check that the washer/drier filter or the users drains are not blocked.
Put the control unit in Autotest mode and move the programmer knob to the Test 4 position.
Wait for the leds to light up (the washer/drier is in Autotest mode) and then test the pump:
- remove the wires from the pump and check the continuity between the two terminals
of the drain pump itself.
- if the circuit is open, replace the pump.
- if the circuit is closed, remove the pump from the washing machine and use a
screwdriver to check for any foreign bodies in the scroll.
- use a tester the check the continuity in the pump power supply wires. If the tests prove
negative replace the control unit.
1 2
SAFETY
After eight failed attempts to start the motor (either in wash or spin mode), the control unit passes to the end of the cycle
and the End indicator light flashes. (motor rotor blocked or tachometric open).
If the control unit does not detect the pressure switch empty condition after twenty minutes of pump running time, it passes
to the next step. (Pump blocked).
If, after fifty minutes of heater element operation the set temperature has not been reached, the control unit advances
and continues the cycle as normal.
S.M.P.E.20.A
01-07-2004
d1040702 460610288 4P 2M TEMP ( ac ) LAE-65 TRIF USA.FH11 Mon Oct 10 10:42:14 2005
Pagina 1
cna/display
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4
cnM
cnS
GREY
AWG-SILICON Wire
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
***
***
WHITE
*** ***
***
T17
***
RED
P11
fa
AS5
(F10) BP2-OUT
(F9)
HE
fa
(F4)
AS2
cnT
TAB 6v.
NEUTRO
IN - BP3
FASE
CU
P11
(F3)
AS6
1
fa
RES. ASCIUG.
BP1
(F7) P14
(F6) (F5) RF
(F2)
fa
ASCIUG.
(F8)
RF
PCB 4v.
(F11) T90-RF
P14
P16
BP1
(F12) RES.
PCB 7v.
90mm
LIGHT BLUE
***
DHE
cnB
PCB 12v.
12
T90
PREH
T15
(F1)
cnF
TAB 4v.
LATO PISTE
AS3
AS
BP3
Passaggio fili EV
lato Attuatori.
195mm
BP2
TRIFASE
65lt.
ac/dc
USA
DSS
BROWN
BLUE
BLACK
F
PS
AS
EVA
VA(C)
VA
Pompa scarico
Pulsante On - Off
Elettrovalvola Asciug.
Cond. Ventola Asciugat.
Ventola Asciugatura
IF
PRL
PRH
PREH
DSS
POT-TH
POT-VE
PROG
SONDA
TACHO
EVH
EVC
Att-A
Att-B
DHE
HE
AS
T
CU
M
TM
PR
Filtro antidisturbo
Pressostato liv.basso
Pressostato liv.alto
Pressostato
Bloccoporta
Potenziometro temperatura
Potenziometro centrifuga
Programmatore
Termoresistenza
Tachimetrica
Elettrovalvola calda
Elettrovalvola fredda
Attuatore lavaggio
Attuatore prelavaggio
Resistenza asciugatura
Resistenza lavaggio
Pulsante On - Off
Termostato fisso
Modulo elettronico
Motore lavaggio
Protettore Termico Motore
Pompa di Ricircolo
Interference filter
Low level pressostat
High level pressostat
Pressostat
Micro delay switch
Variable Temperature
Variable spin speed
Programmer
Thermal resistivity
Tachometer
Hot Water valve
Cold Water valve
Washing actuator
Prewashing actuator
Drying Heating element
Heating element
ON - OFF button
Klixon
Control unit
Main washing motor
Thermal cut-off
Re-cycle Pump Motor
Controllato
F. F a v a
pippoooooo
Scala
1:1
N Mod.
N C . T.
Data
Assieme
562015400
Note
6325
460610288
552015400
Data
13-05-02
Derivato
N C . T.
Codice:
Posizione
Pot-ve
SONDA
TR
Att-B
EVH
EVA
EVA
Common
Att-A
EVC
VIOLET
L
e
d
s
Progr.
EVL
***
ELECTRONIC
MOTOR
DRIVER
Controllato
PS
Att-B
Common
S1
VA(C)
EVC
common
S8
Disegnato
MOLEX 8Vie
Modifiche
EVH
common
VA (BL2)
VA (BL3)
VA (BL1)
Att-A
Common
ZR
S
w
i
t
c
h
e
s
03/10/05
MAIN
MOTOR
23/07/04
S TK
ZS
7598-1
T TK
ELECTRONIC ZB
MOTOR
DRIVER ZT
ORANGE
F. Fava
I n s e r i t o c o n n e t t o r e 6 v + 4 v s u c i r c u i t o d i p o t e n z a d e l m o d u l o e e l i m i n a t o i l 1 0 v.
ZL
02
Z
ZN
AMP 6 Vie
MOTORE
R.Costantini
YELLOW
AMP 6Vie
Scheda SOLE
01
R.Bravetti
0263 -2001
Disegno:
d1040702
0000