Washing machines problems

There are several reasons why a washing machine may pause during a wash cycle. One possible reason is an unbalanced load. If the load is not distributed evenly in the drum, the machine may pause to redistribute the load and prevent damage to the drum or other components. Another possible reason is a clogged filter or drain hose, which can cause the machine to pause as it tries to drain water from the drum.

In the case of the SMEG model WMI-12C7, repeat pausing during wash cycles could be caused by a malfunctioning sensor or control board. These components are responsible for monitoring and regulating various aspects of the wash cycle, such as water level, temperature, and spin speed. If one of these components is faulty, it may cause the machine to pause or stop unexpectedly.

To resolve this problem, it is recommended to first check for any obvious issues such as an unbalanced load or clogged filter. If these do not appear to be the problem, it may be necessary to call a professional repair service to diagnose and fix any issues with the sensor or control board.

In addition, it is important to properly maintain and care for your washing machine to prevent future issues. This includes regularly cleaning the filter and drain hose, avoiding overloading the machine, and using only recommended detergents and settings.

Possible leak is what that code means. Check for leaks.

i have encounter the same problem and the only solution is to replace p.c.b board

look for the manual of your new DWF612SS Free-standing Dishwasher.... and find the tutorial how to turn it on...

Hi Eileen , there is usually 2 main causes for this type of problem
1. your sink u-bend is starting to clog up ( use a good quality drain cleaner ( mr muscle etc )
2. your sink is syphoning back into the washing machine ( purchase an anti syphon valve from B&Q or homebase/home depot )
hope this helps

I would like to give a brief description of how it works, what could go wrong and the intangibles: These new fangled washers use artificial intelligence.
The brain has sensors and uses logic to control the wash sequence. The brain can tell if the hose are hooked backwards, the load is too large, the wrong amount of soap, The wrong soap, long fill, and long drain. To get the most out of the machine it is best to use the right soap and wash reasonable loads. When you start the wash the water temps and water level are monitored by the brain, any abnormality like a slow fill or wrong water temp is gonna be picked up by sensors. If all of that turns out to be correctly connected and should be functioning normal then either you have a failed component or a wiring problem. In that case the brain will give a fault code of some sort.


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Make sure the hoses are connected correctly to the water valve on the machine. The connections will be marked with an "H" and a "C".

Given they are correct, most current washing machines have and auto temp feature on the water fill. It allows even cold water settings to bring in some hot water to make sure the water temp is hot enough to efficiently disolve your laundry detergant. The preset temps are usually around 75* for cold, and 105* for warm. Hot water comes in at whatever temp your household water temp is.

I was told by a SMEG engineer that I needed to replace the detergent dispencer. Just waiting for him to get back with a new one.

Check the pressure switch, aka water level switch. If this isn't the problem, it may be the water valve.

PLease check the water inlet filter. This is normally located just where the cold water hose connects up to the machine