Excess fluff on clothes

check the exhaust tube externally and internally for excess lint build-up on the sides. You may not have the vent obstructed, but you may have the venting restricted. Clean out lint if there is excess. It may need a good scraping/ brushing to help your machine breathe. Just an extra thought.

Hi. I have had the same problem. I've taken off the top (2 screws on the sides of the top, under little caps) & I noticed that a sound deadening felt pad had come unstuck from the back of the machine and was being chewed up by the belt - this could be stopping the spin & causing imbalance, hence the excess detergent light coming on. I removed the pad completely and tested it. It now spins beautifully! However the detergent light still came on so I removed the soap dispenser unit completely (not the tray, the entire assembly which lets the water in and mixes the soap powder) and all the adjoining pipes which were completely blocked. I couldn't get the long one off going right down to the bottom but I squeezed it in an upwards motion like milking a cow (!) and got loads of grunge out. Hopefully that's fixed it.

Dryer lint not only presents a problem by cluttering up your clothes with white specks, but it can also lead to a dryer fire. While it is impossible to completely eliminate dryer lint, you can take action to drastically reduce lint and the potential problems that come along with excess dryer lint. If your clothes take more than one cycle to dry, you see no lint on the lint screen, the clothes are very hot after drying or you find excess lint on the clothes after drying, you probably have a problem with accumulation of dryer lint in the dryer vent.
Use a dryer vent cleaning brush and clean the dryer vent, or hire a professional to clean the exhaust vent behind your dryer. If your dryer vent is clogged, it will create excess dust in the dryer and on the clothes. The excess lint can eventually catch on fire given the heat load of the dryer.

Hiya,
2 simple checks for you with this problem often when there is excess water left in your cloths after a wash its due to a reduction in the outlet (waist) so i would surgest checking the waist pipe & drainige connections for excess lint as this can reduce the amount of water getting out & leaving it in your cloths or machine.

Hope this helps

This sounds like excess steam in the drum. Check that the drain filter is clean as washer driers rely on cold water being taken in to cool the condenser tank during the drying cycle. If the filter is clear, the tank may be blocked with fluff. You have to open the machine a look for a big plastic tank, usually down the right hand side.

it sounds as tho water is getting intyo machine after use. there are 2 possible causes.
either
inlet valve leaking. turn water off and see if this stops water accumulating. if it does, then you need to replace valve to cure.
or
if drain is plumbed into spigot on sink trap then every time you drain sink, some of the water goes down the drain hose.
to cure, take the drain hose up as high as possible in a swan neck

Its normal for water to collect in the seal folds. The main thing is to dry it out completely. Take a dry cloth or sponge and try to remove excess water. Leave the door open to dry it out. You can even use a de-mould agent spray (many varieties available in the market). The main idea is to kepp the folds dry.

Hope that helps!

maybe the system needs a complete fluff cleanout. the build up may be obstructing the hot air flow through the condensor manifold, or sticking the circ fan.

You have a problem with the condensing duct.  Possibly clogged with excess and lint and needs to be cleaned out.  This requires disassembly of the unit to get to it.  Not a difficult job but not easy.