this post was submitted on 21 Nov 2024
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Celebrating/talking about repairing stuff, the right to repair stuff, and the intersection of tech and solarpunk ideals.
What does it mean to use what we have, including technology, to try to build a better, more environmentally just world?
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From what I understand, they don't normally bother producing service manuals for individual models. It's a case of 'they all work on the same basic principals, so the repair person should be able to figure it out'.
My guess (based on my repair of a couple of aging treadmills that would suddenly jump to full speed!) is that there's a sensor on the motor that's malfunctioning and feeding the controller wrong (or no) information. It sounds like it sends power to the motor, doesn't receive the expected speed info back, stops and tries again a couple of times, then gives up.
This thread may be related (in terms of general info): https://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/beko-washing-machine-motor-problem.616682/
If it is the sensor, they seem to be pretty cheap (assuming compatibility), though I don't know how easy it is to get the old one off and replace it:
https://www.bekospares.co.uk/washing-machine/motor-tacho-coil/product.pl?pid=1345582&path=110919&refine=motor