Asko D3530. Program LED does not come on. Also nothing happens when I push Set, Menu or Start. Tried button on the left (cirle with a I, looks like a reset button?). Checked plug, GFI and circuit breaker switch. Still no power and no light no response from various buttons
Dishwashers - Asko - 24 in. D3530FI Built-in Dishwasher
It sounds like you've got a bad power switch or a wire at the power switch or as you described it... (circle with a I, looks like a reset button?) that's the power button, this will require removing the control panel, but I'd check the power at the dishwasher first though...
You'll need to check behind the kick plate at the bottom as opposed to just checking the GFI and circuit breaker. This is something I've seen fairly often with Asko dishwashers.
**Use caution when checking voltages with a live circuit. Turn off the breaker when servicing the unit otherwise...safety first**
If you have any reservations or aren't completely confident performing these tasks I suggest calling in a pro, sometimes the $100 or so is worth it.
You'll need a volt meter or multimeter to check for voltage as well as to look for burnt up connections at the terminal block/junction, it'll be pretty obvious if present. This will indicate a wire has been loose and burnt due to resistance, simply cutting it back and refastening it securely should solve the problem provided no further damage was done.
Let me know what you find and I'll try to assist you in any manner I can going forward.
Answers & Comments
Hello,
Welcome to FixYa.
It sounds like you've got a bad power switch or a wire at the power switch or as you described it... (circle with a I, looks like a reset button?) that's the power button, this will require removing the control panel, but I'd check the power at the dishwasher first though...
You'll need to check behind the kick plate at the bottom as opposed to just checking the GFI and circuit breaker. This is something I've seen fairly often with Asko dishwashers.
**Use caution when checking voltages with a live circuit. Turn off the breaker when servicing the unit otherwise...safety first**
If you have any reservations or aren't completely confident performing these tasks I suggest calling in a pro, sometimes the $100 or so is worth it.
You'll need a volt meter or multimeter to check for voltage as well as to look for burnt up connections at the terminal block/junction, it'll be pretty obvious if present. This will indicate a wire has been loose and burnt due to resistance, simply cutting it back and refastening it securely should solve the problem provided no further damage was done.
Let me know what you find and I'll try to assist you in any manner I can going forward.
Regards,
Macmarkus :)