Error Codes repair guides and troubleshooting tips.
462 articles

F2E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a stuck-key or interface fault. Why the touch panel misreads, how to reset it, and the water-intrusion cause behind repeats.

F3E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a water-level sensor fault. Why the analog transducer misreads, the overfill risk, and why descaling the sump comes first.

Whirlpool Washer F3E2 error code — water temperature sensor fault. A senior technician explains what to check, when to call a pro, typical pricing, and how to weigh repair against a new machine.

F5E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a door-switch fault — the control cannot confirm the door is closed. How to test the strike and switch, and repair cost.

F5E2 on a Whirlpool washer is a door-lock error. Why the wax-motor latch wears out, how to tell it from a switch fault, and what the repair costs.

F5E3 on a Whirlpool top-load washer is a lid-lock error. Why the motorized cam strips, how to spot it, and the cost to replace the lid-lock module.

Whirlpool Washer F6E1 error code — central control communication error. A senior technician explains what to check, when to call a pro, typical pricing, and how to weigh repair against a new machine.

F7E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a motor speed-sensor fault. Why mechanical drag mimics a bad sensor, the hand-spin test, and the cost to repair.

F8E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a long-fill / water-supply fault. Why it is a flow-rate problem, the supply checks to run, and repair cost.

Whirlpool Washer F8E2 error code — dispenser system fault. A senior technician explains what to check, when to call a pro, typical pricing, and how to weigh repair against a new machine.

F8E3 on a Whirlpool washer is an overflow code and a flood risk. Why the inlet valve or pressure switch fails, the safety steps, and repair cost.

F9E1 on a Whirlpool washer is a long-drain fault. Why the coin trap and drain pump are the usual causes, the sound test, and repair cost.

HC on a Whirlpool washer means the hot and cold hoses are reversed. Why it happens after installation, how to fix it in minutes, and when a thermistor is at fault.

Sud on a Whirlpool washer means excessive suds. Why non-HE detergent and overdosing cause it, how to fix it, and when a slow drain is the real issue.

Whirlpool Washer uL error code — unbalanced load during spin. A senior technician explains what to check, when to call a pro, typical pricing, and how to weigh repair against a new machine.

Amana dishwasher F1E1 is a temperature-sensor loss, so the wash runs its full length and never gets hot. Owner checks and repair cost $75–$175.

Amana dishwasher F6E1 is a water-fill fault — often just a float stuck up or a closed supply valve. The free checks first, then the valve, cost $75–$200.

Amana dishwasher F7E1 means the wash motor was told to run but is not turning — often a glass shard jamming the impeller. Checks and cost $175–$375.

Amana dishwasher F8E4 is a drain-pump error — usually a clogged filter or debris in the pump. The monthly clean-out, when the pump is due, cost $100–$225.

Amana dishwasher F9E1 is a drain timeout — most often a garbage-disposal knockout plug left in place. The checks that fix it, and cost $75–$200.

Amana dryer AF is an airflow restriction — the leading cause of dryer fires. Clean the lint system and vent. Repair up to $125.

Amana dryer F1 is a main control board fault, often from a power surge. Causes and a $175–$350 professional board repair.

Amana dryer F3 E1 is an exhaust thermistor open — check the vent first. Resistance test and a $75–$175 professional repair range.

Amana dryer F3 E2 is a shorted exhaust thermistor sending a false high reading, so the dryer barely heats. What to inspect, and repair cost $75–$175.

Amana dryer L2 means it is seeing only half its voltage on one leg — motor turns but no heat. The breaker check first, then the outlet, cost $50–$200.

Amana oven F1 is a control board (ERC) failure — the most common oven code across Whirlpool brands. Try surge protection; repair $175–$375.

Amana oven F3 is an open temperature sensor (RTD) — the board sees no cavity heat and will not warm up. DIY sensor swap and repair cost $50–$150.

Amana oven F5 is a self-clean door-lock fault — on budget ranges, stripped plastic latch gears. Why not to force it, and repair cost $100–$225.

Amana oven F9 is a door lock error after self-clean — let it cool, do not force it. Causes and a $100–$225 professional repair.

Amana refrigerator CF is a board-to-board communication loss — often just an oxidized connector on these simpler layouts. Reseat first, cost $175–$400.