boredwild
Merit Apprentice Appliantologist
| Joined: | Fri May 8th, 2009 |
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| Posts: | 7 |
| Flavorite Brew: | speights |
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If you have a DD603, this stands for "double dishdrawer". If you only have a single dishdrawer, it is called a DS603. In any event, you could measure the voltage to the fill valve while filling if you operate the fill valve in diagnostic mode, because the door does not need to be closed in order to test the functions. The drawer can be removed from the machine and placed on a good support outside of the machine. Then you can access the fill valve while the valve is supposed to be engaged. Of course you know there are lethal voltages present in the machine, and that the unit should be disconnected from the power supply while you're poking around in there getting your bearings. Once you get the cover off the electrics in the bottom of the unit and you have identified the fill valve, you could probe these wires for voltage while the machine is supposed to be filling. But be bloody careful as you will be very close to where the mains power supply comes in - everything is open under that cover! If you are at all uncomfortable with climbing into a metal box which is supplied by mains electricity and is known to not be operating correctly, please leave the diagnosis and repair to a qualified repair technician. I fear I may have said too much already. Get yourself the service manual and the parts manual first thing, please.
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