20 Most Recent Zanussi 24 in. DA6153 Free-standing Dishwasher Questions & Answers

There can be multiple reasons why the water is not entering the line. First thing to do is to disconnect both hoses from the dishwasher and place them in the sink. Turn on the water slowly and make sure that both hoses release water into the sink. If the water flows, get a plastic drain snake and attempt to push it into the water intake lines from the rear of the dishwasher to clear any clogs that may be in the lines. Look at the rotary head in the dishwasher for hole clogs and remove any debris found. Reconnect the water lines and make sure that all inlet valves are open. Turn on the water and attempt the fill again. If this does not work, then you will have to disassemble the rear panel of the dishwasher and look closer at all waterline connections.

if its connected to waste under the sink check that the blanking plug has been taken out from under drain spigot or the end cut off if that type . on the tap sometimes the handle spins on the shaft although you think its turned on it may still be off.

sounds like something is obstructing the disposal area. it should be pretty simple to disassemble and replace the pieces. Lay the parts in the order they came out and that should help you to put it back the same way it came out.

rather difficult to go further remotely. could be temp sensor. another place to look is at the module - have known quite frequently dry joints at the heater output. examine it carefully

hi Dishwashers usually run on 115-volt or 120-volt power. The water they use comes directly from the water heater, and wastewater is drained into the sink's drainpipe. The dishwasher is not connected to the cold-water supply. For best dishwashing results, set the temperature control of the water heater to no less than 140 degrees Farenheit. Water cooler than this usually doesn't get the dishes clean, unless your dishwasher is a newer model that preheats incoming water. The water shutoff for the dishwasher is typically located below the adjoining sink.

I have the same problem. First fault was caused by poor workmanship on the assembly of the PCB. There is a relay (the largest component on the board) which was badly soldered and caused some arcing resulting in solder splattered around the plastic casing and a lost electrical connection. This relay switches the mains voltage on to the heater i.e. 240V around 8.5A for a 2kW heater. (26 ohms suggests a 2215W heater for the case mentioned). Re-soldering this connection solved the problem for about a year. Now the dishwasher is showing the same problem. I have tested the relay and it is operational, but does not seem to be turning on during a wash cycle. A new board costs around £100. Zanussi will not even provide the technical details to allow a home fix. I will post my finding if I get to the bottom of this problem. It may be to do with electrical temperature sensor. My hunch is the controlling PCB is cheaply made and will not last a reasonable lifetime. A dishwasher is in itself a very simple piece of equipment with only a few valves, a pump and a heater so should not give problems in its first five years of life subject to normal usage. I will not consider purchasing any Zanussi appliances in the future.

Here is the link for the user manual if you need it; http://www.serviceforce.co.uk/pdfs/U01296.pdf Check page 14 about cleaning the large filter and removing the lower spray arm to do so, you will probably find a blockage there that is stopping the water flow (the rotation is driven by water pressure). If there is nothing visible and cleaning in there makes no difference, first check that the water can freely run through the spray arm by simply holding it upside down and filling it with water, checking that it comes out of ALL the holes (think of them as jets) and that there is no significant limescale build up. If you are unsure or the holes seem blocked, put the spray arm in a bowl of vinegar for a half day or so and the limescale should be dissolved. There can also possibly be particles of food blocking it (rice is a favourite) which can only really be removed by a bit of persistence with a tap or hose - a garden hose in the garden is the easiest and least traumatic way. (some spray arms can be opened up - if it can be it should be fairly obvious but it is unclear from the manual and unlikely for this model). Make sure when you reassemble it that everything is exactly in the right place and tightened down properly if still no luck, then check that the water inlet hose is not kinked, the tap (if present) on the inlet hose at the wall is not half off, and the filter in the hose where it joins the machine is not blocked (to check this you have to turn off the water supply and remove the hose). Inadequate water pressure due to a restriction in the pipe will stop the spray arm spinning. The last thing to try is a complete descale - there could be limescale blocking the water in a part you can't get to - a bottle of vinegar on a hot cycle with nothing in the machine works, or you can buy "dishwasher cleaners" which are usually strong citric acid or similar that you just put in as if it was detergent and run (again empty). If you haven't done this recently it is almost certainly worth doing anyway. In Summary if there is water at mains pressure getting to the spray arm and the holes in it are clear and it is fitted properly, then it will spin. Hope this helps - please ask again if you need any help carrying out these procedures :)

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If it is new, it is under warranty and if you try to fix it, it will void the warranty. The water in the flood tray comes from the machine itself, normally from hoses or on an older machine pump seals. Page 17 refers and confirms https://manualzz.com/doc/53457617/zanussi-zdln1512-user-manual Call for warranty service to fix the fault free of charge.

input to pump clogged output clogged pump bad or just dirty inside. leaks end to end that path, In and output.

Under the base of the machine, above the floor there is a tray with a sensor in it and that is what triggers the Flood Error Code. So the machine needs to come out, the back or side panel removed and the tray thoroughly dried. You also need to find where that water came from. If the salt container is in the base, it may be leaking if you were breaking up the salt.

Most likely your dishwasher finds fault. Appliances without a display will show the alarms by a number of flashes of the LED "end of cycle". For example: one flash = i10, two flashes = i20 ..........and so on So, count how many times LED "end of cycle" flashes and you will know the error code. Dado

get a tech out there, as these appliances get more sophicated, they become nightmares its best to buy a basic model