A float switch in the base tray has risen with collected water, and the leak protection system shut the dishwasher down. E3100 is how four-digit boards display what older short-code units show as E15. Both Thermador…
A float switch in the base tray has risen with collected water, and the leak protection system shut the dishwasher down. E3100 is how four-digit boards display what older short-code units show as E15. Both Thermador documents open with the same instruction, which is to turn off the water. The machine stopped itself to protect your kitchen, and the leak has to be found before anything else is tried.
SAFETY FIRST. 1. Start by turning off the valve that supplies the dishwasher. 2. When water has spread beyond the machine onto the floor, also switch its circuit off at the electrical panel. 3. Arrange the service call only after that. 4. Resist the urge to run one more cycle as a test.
Yes. The tray can hold a good deal of water before any reaches the room, and catching it at that point is exactly what the switch is for.
In effect, yes. Both refer to water in the base, but older short-code boards display E15 while four-digit boards display E3100. Nothing is replaced before the test confirms it.
Please do not. Tilting it with water in the base and the supply open is risky. We do it with the water off and a plan to protect your floor.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.