The dishwasher misbehaves or won't start, and E9001 sits on the display. Thermador describes it as incoming household power that is too weak by the time it reaches the unit. The control measures what arrives, finds…
The dishwasher misbehaves or won't start, and E9001 sits on the display. Thermador describes it as incoming household power that is too weak by the time it reaches the unit. The control measures what arrives, finds it short of what it needs to run, and holds back instead of operating on weak power. Measuring that supply is a job for an electrician.
1. Switch the dishwasher's breaker off, pause briefly and switch it on again. 2. Notice whether lights on the same circuit dim when the dishwasher tries to start. 3. Unplug or turn off other loads sharing that circuit. 4. If E9001 persists, ask an electrician to measure the incoming voltage.
They describe the same low-supply situation under two control platforms, so the advice for either is similar. Having the code written down helps us prepare.
The wiring may be rated lower than the load, or other appliances may share it. An electrician can check the rating and what else is connected before making a recommendation.
We test the dishwasher side, but changes to household wiring belong to an electrician. Should the supply turn out to be the cause, we say so plainly and avoid selling an unneeded part.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.