If your Aquaria dishwasher is showing an error code, it’s your appliance’s way of telling you something’s wrong. To help you quickly diagnose and address the issue, here’s a guide to common Aquaria dishwasher error codes and what you can do to resolve them.
Aquaria Dishwasher Error Codes
| Error Code | Description | Troubleshooting |
|---|---|---|
| E1 | Longer inlet time. The faucet may not be open, the water intake could be restricted, or there might be an issue with the water pressure. | 1. Make sure the faucet is fully open. 2. Inspect the inlet valve and ensure it is not blocked. 3. Check that the water pressure is adequate, and there are no restrictions in the water supply hose. |
| E2 | Longer drain time. This error typically indicates a problem with the drainage system, such as the drain hose being improperly installed or clogged. | 1. Check the drain hose for kinks or blockages. 2. Ensure the drain hose is correctly positioned, with the proper height and angle. 3. Inspect the filter and drain pump for any debris or clogs. |
| E3 | Longer heating time, and the dishwasher is not reaching the required temperature. This could be caused by a malfunction in the heating element or the temperature sensor. | 1. Check the heating element for signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. 2. Test the temperature sensor and replace it if necessary. 3. Ensure that there is no buildup around the heating element that might prevent it from working properly. |
| E4 | Overfilled. The dishwasher detects excessive water in the base, which might indicate a leak or an installation issue. | 1. Inspect the dishwasher for any visible leaks around the door seal, hoses, or pump. 2. Check the float valve to ensure it is not stuck or malfunctioning. 3. Verify that the dishwasher is installed at the correct height and there are no obstructions preventing the proper drainage. |
| E5 | The switch cannot shut off automatically, and the program did not finish. This could indicate a power failure or a malfunction in the program control circuit. | 1. Check the power supply to the dishwasher and ensure it is properly connected. 2. Test the power switch to ensure it is working correctly. 3. Inspect the control board for signs of a malfunction and consult a technician if needed. |
| E6 | Failure of the temperature sensor (open circuit). This typically indicates a problem with the temperature sensor circuit. | 1. Check the temperature sensor for continuity using a multimeter. 2. If there is no continuity, replace the sensor. 3. Inspect the wiring connected to the sensor to ensure there are no breaks or loose connections. |
| E7 | Failure of the temperature sensor (short circuit). This error occurs when the sensor’s circuit is shorted. | 1. Test the temperature sensor for a short circuit. 2. If the sensor is faulty, replace it. 3. Inspect the wiring for damage or fraying, as this can cause a short circuit. |
When in Doubt, Contact Support
If you’ve tried the steps above but the problem continues, it’s time to call a professional or contact Aquaria’s customer support team. Be ready to provide them with the error code and details of the issue to speed up the troubleshooting process.
By understanding these error codes and how to resolve them, you can save time and get your dishwasher back to working order. Proper maintenance and care can also prevent many of these issues from recurring. Keep this guide handy for any future troubleshooting needs!