Beko HITV 8733 Service Manual

SYK ANK SERVICE MANUAL
SERVICE HANDBOOK NO:2
WATER WASHER DRIER
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE MANUAL
1. Door
2. Contents
1. COVER……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1
1. DOOR ...................................................................................................................................................... 2
2. CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................... 2
3. SAFETY WARNINGS ...................................................................................................................................... 6
3.1 GENERAL SAFETY ........................................................................................................................................... 6
3.1.1. Electrical safety ............................................................................................................................... 6
3.2 INTENDED USE .............................................................................................................................................. 7
3.3 CHILD SAFETY ............................................................................................................................................... 7
3.4 COMPLIANCE WITH EEE DIRECTIVE ................................................................................................................... 7
3.5 PACKAGE INFO .............................................................................................................................................. 8
3.6 DISPOSAL OF WASTE PRODUCT ......................................................................................................................... 8
3.7 POINTS TO BE PAID ATTENTION TO DURING SERVICE .............................................................................................. 8
4. PRODUCT INSTALLATION / INSTALLATION RULES / SETTINGS ............................................................... 10
4.1 CORRECT PLACE FOR INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................. 10
4.2 REMOVING THE PACKAGE SUPPORT................................................................................................................. 10
4.3 REMOVING THE TRANSPORT SAFETY BOLTS....................................................................................................... 11
4.4 CONNECTION TO THE SUPPLY WATER .............................................................................................................. 11
4.5 CONNECTION TO THE WATER DRAIN................................................................................................................. 12
4.6 ADJUSTMENT OF LEGS................................................................................................................................... 13
4.7 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION .............................................................................................................................. 14
4.8 TRANSPORTATION OF THE PRODUCT ................................................................................................................ 14
5. USE OF PRODUCT AND BYPRODUCTS .................................................................................................... 15
5.1 PREPARATION ............................................................................................................................................. 15

5.1.1. Sorting the Laundry ....................................................................................................................... 15
5.1.2. Preparation of the garments to be washed ................................................................................... 16
5.1.3. Things to do for energy saving ...................................................................................................... 17
5.1.4 First Use .............................................................................................................................................. 17
5.1.5 Correct load capacity .......................................................................................................................... 17
5.1.6.Loading laundry .................................................................................................................................. 18
5.1.7. Use of detergent and softener ........................................................................................................... 18
5.2 CONTROL PANEL .......................................................................................................................................... 24
5.3 DISPLAY SYMBOLS ........................................................................................................................................ 24
5.4 PREPARING THE MACHINE.............................................................................................................................. 25
5.5. FOR WASHING PROGRAM SELECTION.................................................................................................................. 25
5.6.WASHING PROGRAMS ...................................................................................................................................... 25
5.7.TEMPERATURE SELECTION ................................................................................................................................. 28
5.8.SELECTING THE SPIN SPEED ................................................................................................................................ 29
5.9.IF YOU WANT TO SPIN YOUR LAUNDRY AFTER THE RINSE HOLD FUNCTION: .................................................................. 29
5.10.DRYING PROGRAMS ....................................................................................................................................... 30
5.11.WASH VE DRYING PROGRAMS ......................................................................................................................... 31
5.12.AUXILIARY FUNCTION SELECTION ...................................................................................................................... 32
5.13.DRYING STEPS ............................................................................................................................................... 33
5.14. TIME DISPLAY............................................................................................................................................... 34
5.15.END TIME .................................................................................................................................................... 34
5.16.STARTING THE PROGRAM................................................................................................................................ 35
5.17. LOADING DOOR LOCK .................................................................................................................................... 35
5.18. CHANGING THE SELECTIONS AFTER PROGRAM HAS STARTED .................................................................................. 35
5.19.CHILD LOCK .................................................................................................................................................. 36
5.20. CANCELING THE PROGRAM ............................................................................................................................. 37

5.21. PROGRAM END ............................................................................................................................................ 38
5.22. YOUR MACHINE FEATURES A "STANDBY MODE". ................................................................................................ 38
6. MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING............................................................................................................. 38
6.1 CLEANING THE DETERGENT DISPENSER.............................................................................................................. 39
6.2 CLEANING THE LOADING DOOR AND THE DRUM ................................................................................................ 39
6.3 CLEANING THE BODY AND CONTROL PANEL........................................................................................................ 40
6.4 CLEANING THE WATER INLET FILTERS ................................................................................................................ 40
6.5 DRAINING THE REMAINING WATER AND CLEANING THE PUMP FILTER ...................................................................... 41
7. GENERAL OPERATING PRINCIPLE .......................................................................................................... 44
7.1. WATER INTAKE PROFILE ........................................................................................................................... 44
7.2. HEATING PROFILE ................................................................................................................................... 46
7.3. ANTI-FOAMING PROFILE ........................................................................................................................... 47
7.4. FOAM DETECTING AND EXTINGUISHING ALGORITHM ..................................................................................... 47
7.5. BALANCED UNBALANCED LOAD SENSING ALGORITHM .................................................................................... 48
7.6. DRYING PROGRAMS PROFILES ................................................................................................................... 49
7.6.1. Cottons Clothes Based Drying Profiles ........................................................................................... 49
7.6.2. Synthetic Clothes Based Drying Profiles ........................................................................................ 51
7.6.3. Water Intake Profiles in Drying Programs ..................................................................................... 52
7.7. PROGRAM FLOWS ................................................................................................................................... 54
8. .KOMPONENT WORKING PRINCIPLES .................................................................................................... 64
8.1.ELECTRONIC CARD GROUP ................................................................................................................................ 64
8.2.WATER INLET VALVE (WITH WATER METER) ......................................................................................................... 67
8.3.WATER LEVEL SENSOR ..................................................................................................................................... 67
8.4.PARASITE FILTER ............................................................................................................................................. 68
8.5.WASHING MOTOR .......................................................................................................................................... 69
8.6.SAFETY SWITCH (DOOR LOCK)............................................................................................................................ 70
8.7.DOOR SWITCH GROUP ..................................................................................................................................... 70
8.8.MANUAL RESET THERMAL 175 C ....................................................................................................................... 70
8.9.DRUM WATER HEATER .................................................................................................................................... 71
8.10.AIR HEATER (FOR DRYING) ............................................................................................................................. 72
8.11.WATER HEATER AND CONDENSER INLET/OUTLET NTCS ........................................................................................ 73
8.12.BELLOW NTC (DOOR NTC) ............................................................................................................................. 74
8.13.DRAIN PUMP................................................................................................................................................ 74
8.14.FAN MOTOR ................................................................................................................................................. 75
9. SERVICE FUNCTION TEST ............................................................................................................................ 77
9.1.STEP NO 1: SWITCHING TO SERVICE MODE .......................................................................................................... 77
9.2.STEP NO 2 SOFTWARE VERSION CHECK ................................................................................................................ 77
9.3.STEP NO 3 LED AND 7 SEGMENT DISPLAY CONTROL .............................................................................................. 78
9.4.STEP NO 4 MOTOR COUNTERCLOCKWISE WASHING CONTROL .................................................................................. 78
9.5.STEP NO 5SPINNING SPEED CONTROL STEP.......................................................................................................... 79
9.6.STEP NO 6 DRYING MODULE CONTROL 1. STEP ..................................................................................................... 80
9.7.STEP NO 7 DRYING MODULE CONTROL STEP NO 2................................................................................................. 81
9.8.STEP NO 8 PREWASH VALVE AND PREWASH VALVE FLOW METER CONTROL............................................................... 81
9.9.STEP NO 9 CHECK OF MAIN WASH VALVE AND MAIN WASH VALVE FLOW METER...................................................... 82
9.10.STEP NO 10 CHECK OF SOFTENER COMPARTMENT CHECK OF DETERGENT DRAWER SIPHON .......................................... 82
9.11.STEP NO 11 CONDENSER VALVE CONTROL ......................................................................................................... 83
9.12.STEP NO 13 HEATER, WATER LEVEL SENSOR, JET SYSTEM, MOTOR CLOCKWISE SPINNING DIRECTION CONTROL .............. 83
9.13.STEP NO 14 PUMP CONTROL........................................................................................................................... 85
9.14.STEP NO 15 DISPLAYING OF THE ERRORS OCCURRED IN THE SERVICE MODE ............................................................ 85
9.15.STEP NO 16 HOW MANY TIMES WAS THE SERVICE MODE COMPLETED SUCCESSFULLY? ............................................... 87
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10. FAILURE / ERROR CODES .......................................................................................................................... 88

11. FAILURE FLOW / TROUBLESHOOTING DIAGRAMS .................................................................................... 90
11.1.ELECTRONIC CARD SOCKETS (DISPLAY AND MAIN BOARD) .................................................................................... 90
11.2.MACHINE DOES NOT WORK ........................................................................................................................... 91
11.3.DATA MODE ................................................................................................................................................. 92
11.4.ERROR CODES AND POSSIBLE CUSTOMER COMPLAINTS ......................................................................................... 94
11.5.E1 .............................................................................................................................................................. 97
11.6.E2 .............................................................................................................................................................. 98
11.7.E3 .............................................................................................................................................................. 99
11.8.E4 ............................................................................................................................................................ 100
11.9.E5 ............................................................................................................................................................ 101
11.10.E7 .......................................................................................................................................................... 102
11.11.E8 .......................................................................................................................................................... 103
11.12.E9 .......................................................................................................................................................... 104
11.13.E11 ........................................................................................................................................................ 105
11.14.E13 ........................................................................................................................................................ 106
11.15.E15 ........................................................................................................................................................ 107
11.16.E17 ........................................................................................................................................................ 108
11.17.E18 ........................................................................................................................................................ 109
11.18.E23 ........................................................................................................................................................ 110
11.19.E25 ........................................................................................................................................................ 111
11.20.E26 ........................................................................................................................................................ 112
11.21.E27 ........................................................................................................................................................ 113
11.22.E28 ........................................................................................................................................................ 114
11.23. E29 ....................................................................................................................................................... 115
11.25.E32 ........................................................................................................................................................ 116
11.26.E35 ........................................................................................................................................................ 117
11.27.E37 ........................................................................................................................................................ 119
11.28.E38 ........................................................................................................................................................ 120
11.29.E41 ........................................................................................................................................................ 121
11.30.E 41-2 AA .............................................................................................................................................. 122
11.31.E43 ........................................................................................................................................................ 123
11.32.PROGRAM SELECTION SWITCH DOES NOT FUNCTION. ...................................................................................... 124
11.33.WATER TAKEN FROM THE WRONG COMPARTMENT .......................................................................................... 125
11.34.MACHINE IS BLOWING THE FUSE ................................................................................................................... 126
12. ELECTRIC CIRCUIT / CONNECTION / E-CARD DIAGRAMS...................................................................... 127
13. KOMPONENT INSTALLATION / DISASSEMBLY ..................................................................................... 128
13.1 TOP COVER SHEET INSTALLATİON/REMOVAL .............................................................................................. 128
13.2 DETERGENT BOX INSTALLATİON / REMOVAL / INSTALLATİON ......................................................................... 128
13.3 PANEL / DİSASSEMBLY / INSTALLATİON ..................................................................................................... 131
13.3.1. Disassembly ................................................................................................................................... 131
13.3.2 Installation ..................................................................................................................................... 132
13.4 .CARD GROUP INSTALLATİON/ DETACHMENT .............................................................................................. 133
13.5 FRONT DOOR GROUP INSTALLATİON / DİSASSEMBLY ................................................................................... 135
13.6 .FRONT WALL ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ............................................................................................. 140
13.7 .BELLOW INSTALLATİON / DİSASSEMBLY .................................................................................................... 142
13.8 .HEATER CHANNEL INSTALLATİON / DİSASSEMBLY........................................................................................ 144
13.8.1.Heater channel detachment ........................................................................................................... 144
13.8.2.Heater channel Installation ............................................................................................................ 150
13.9 .CONDENSER HOSE GR. INSTALLATİON /DİSASSEMBLY .................................................................................. 156
13.10 .CONDENSER GR. INSTALLATION /DISASSEMBLY .......................................................................................... 159
13.11 .TRİPLE VALVE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT............................................................................................. 161
13.12 .WATER LEVEL SENSOR ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ................................................................................. 163
13.13 .PARASİTE FİLTER ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ......................................................................................... 163

13.14 .POWER CABLE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ........................................................................................... 164
13.15 .MOTOR ............................................................................................................................................ 165
13.15.1.Atlas motor ................................................................................................................................... 165
13.15.2.Atlas card disassembly / assembly ............................................................................................... 165
13.16 MAİN BOARD ATTACHMENT / DİSASSEMBLY ............................................................................................... 167
13.17 .POLY V BELT ATTACHMENT/ DİSASSEMBLY ............................................................................................... 169
13.18 .SHOCK ABSORBER AND SHOCK ABSORBER PİN ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT.................................................. 171
13.19 .UPPER COUNTERWEIGHT ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ............................................................................. 171
13.20 .LOWER COUNTERWEİGHT ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT............................................................................. 172
13.21 .SİDE COUNTERWEIGHT INSTALLATİON / DETACHMENT ................................................................................ 172
13.22 .DRAİN PUMP ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ............................................................................................. 173
13.23 .WATER INLET HOSE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT .................................................................................... 174
13.24 .DRAİN HOSE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT .............................................................................................. 174
13.25 CABİNET DOOR INSTALLATİON/REMOVAL .................................................................................................. 177
13.26 - CABINET DOOR SHEET .......................................................................................................................... 179
13.27 GROUPED BUILT-IN ELEVATION SET ........................................................................................................... 179
13.27.1 Built-in elevation set contains the following: ......................................................................... 180
14. HEİGHTENİNG KİT ASSEMBLY GUİDE ................................................................................................... 181
15. EXPLODED PİCTURES ........................................................................................................................... 183
15.1 .DRİVE GROUP ..................................................................................................................................... 183
15.2 .CONTROL GROUP ................................................................................................................................. 184
15.3 WATER SYSTEM GROUP ......................................................................................................................... 185
15.4 FRONT DOOR GROUP ............................................................................................................................ 186
15.5 BODY GROUP ....................................................................................................................................... 187
15.6 INSULATİON GROUP .............................................................................................................................. 188
15.7 VİSUAL GROUP ..................................................................................................................................... 189
15.8 FRONT WALL AND KİCKPLATE GROUP ....................................................................................................... 190
15.9 BOX GROUP ......................................................................................................................................... 191
16. PART LIST ............................................................................................................................................ 192
17. LIST OF FIGURES AND PICTURES .......................................................................................................... 192
18. TABLE LIST ........................................................................................................................................... 194
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3. Safety Warnings
This section contains safety instructions that will help protect from risk of personal injury or
property damage. Failure to follow these instructions shall void any warranty.
3.1 General Safety
 This product can be used by the children who are at the age of 8 and over and the
people whose physical, sensory or mental skills are not fully developed or who do
not have necessary required experience and knowledge as long as they are
supervised or trained about the safe use of the product and its risks. Children
should not play with the device. Cleaning and maintenance works should not be
performed by children unless they are supervised by someone.
 Never place the product on a carpet-covered floor. Otherwise, lack of airflow
beneath the machine will cause electrical parts to overheat. This will cause
problems with your product.
 Always have the installation and repairing procedures carried out by the Authorized
Service Agent. Manufacturer shall not be held liable for damages that may arise
from procedures carried out
 by unauthorized persons.
3.1.1. Electrical safety

 If the product is faulty, it should not be operated before it is repaired by the authorized
service! There is the risk of electric shock!
 This product is designed to resume operation when power is on again after a power
cut. If you wish to cancel the program, see "Cancelling the program" section.
 Connect the product to a grounded outlet protected by a 16 A fuse. Be sure to make a
qualified electrician arrange the grounding installation. Our company shall not be liable
for any damages that will arise when the product is used without grounding in
accordance with the local regulations.
 The water supply and draining hoses must be securely fastened and remain
undamaged. Otherwise, there is the risk of water leakage.
 While there is still water inside the product, never open the loading door or remove the
filter. Otherwise, risk of flooding and injury from hot water will occur.
 Do not force open the locked loading door. Door can be opened a few minutes after the
washing cycle ends. In case of forcing the loading door to open, the door and the lock
mechanism may get damaged.
 Unplug the product when it is not in use.
 Never wash the product by spreading or pouring water onto it! There is the risk of
electric shock!
 Never touch the plug with wet hands! Never unplug by pulling on the cable, always pull
out by grabbing the plug.
 Use only the detergents, softeners and additives intended for washing machines.
 Observe the instructions on the label of textiles and the detergent package.
 Product should be unplugged during installation, maintenance, cleaning and repair
procedures.
 Always have the installation and repairing procedures carried out by the Authorized
Service Agent. Manufacturer shall not be held liable for damages that may arise from
procedures carried out by unauthorized persons.
 If the power cord is damaged, it should be replaced by the manufacturer, aftersales
service or a similarly qualified, certified person (preferably electrician) or a person to be
designated by the importer in order to prevent the risk.
3.2 Intended Use
 This product is for domestic use only. It is not suitable for commercial use and it must
not be used for anything other than its intended use.
 Product should only be used to wash and rinse the textile products having the
appropriate labels.
 Manufacturer does not accept any responsibility for any damages arising out of
incorrect use or transport.
 Service life of the product you purchased is 10 years. During this period, original spare
parts will be available to operate the product properly.
3.3 Child Safety

 Packaging materials are dangerous to children. Keep the packaging materials out of
the reach of the children.
 Electrical products are dangerous for the children. Keep children away from the product
when it is in use. Do not allow them to play with the product. Use child lock to prevent
children from intervening with the product.
 Do not forget to close the loading door when leaving the room where the product is
located.
 Store all detergents and additives in a safe place away from the reach of the children
by closing the cover of the detergent container or sealing the detergent package.
3.4 Compliance with EEE Directive
 This product does not contain the harmful and prohibited substances which are
specified in Directive * “Restriction on Use of Some Hazardous Substances in Electrical
and Electronic Equipment” (EEE) * issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry
of Republic of Turkey.
 It complies with EEE * Directive
7
3.5 Package info
Packaging materials of the product are manufactured from recyclable materials in

accordance with our National Environment Regulations.
Do not dispose of the packaging materials together with the domestic or other wastes.
Take them to the packaging material collection points designated by the local authorities.
3.6 Disposal of waste product
This product has been manufactured with high quality parts and materials which can be
reused and are suitable for recycling.
Therefore, do not dispose the product with normal domestic waste at the end of its service
life. Take it to a collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment.
Please consult your local authorities to learn the nearest collection point. Help protect the
environment and natural resources by recycling used products. For children's safety, cut
the power cable and break the locking mechanism of the loading door so that it will be
non-functional before disposing of the product.
3.7 Points to be paid attention to during service
 During panel installation, make sure that the cables to be mounted onto the electronic
card are not pinched between the bracket sheets. It should be ensured that all the
sockets on the electronic card are seated well.
 Is should be ensured that cable in the installation of cable group is not damaged.
Stripped or damaged cables should not be installed.
Cable route should be taken into account during installation; cable’s coming into contact
with sharp surfaces should be avoided and it should not be pinched.
 It should be ensured that the sockets of all components which are serviced are seated
well. Arc may occur in case of inadequate contact.
 It should be checked that the serviced product is connected to a grounded outlet which
is protected by a fuse with suitable current. Connection should not be made with
extension cable or multiple outlet. Moreover, no extension should be made to the
power cord or internal cables.
 Put the serviced product onto a sound ground; do not put it on a carpet with high pile or
other similar grounds. Electrical parts may get overheated since air cannot circulate
from under the device.
 Do not put the serviced product onto its power cord or another cable.
 If you have to unplug the serviced product from the mains, never grab it from its
power cord, always unplug it by holding its plug only.
 Check the power cord and plug of the serviced product. If its power cord or plug is
faulty, replace the power cord group completely with a new group. Please make sure that
the cables are not shortened, snapped, stripped, hardened and plug ends are not broken,
cracked, oxidized or loosened.
8
 Check the outlet which the serviced product is plugged in. Product should not be
plugged in the outlets which are loosened, dislocated from its housing, broken, in contact
with water, dusty, dirty, oiled.
 Along the route of the power cord from the outlet to the machine, make sure that the
cord does not come under heating sources, cupboards, devices, etc. which may damage
the product.
 During service, do not perform hot works on the machine, such as soldering,
welding, etc. Do not leave these devices on the machine.
 During service, do not wipe the machine with flammable and combustible
substances such as thinner, alcohol, etc.
 After the machine is serviced, do not forget any paper-based materials inside the
machine such as service slip, brochure, etc.
IMPORTANT:
When the machine is required to be serviced by being tilted to the front, its transport safety
bolts should be installed.
This is required for the front components of the machine not to be damaged.
9
4. Product Installation / Installation Rules / Settings
Refer to the nearest Authorized Service Agent for installation of the product. To make the
product ready for use, review the information in the user manual and make sure that the
electricity, tap water supply and water drainage systems are appropriate before calling the
Authorized Service Agent. If they are not, call a qualified technician and plumber to have
any necessary arrangements carried out.
Preparation of the location and electrical, tap water and waste water installations
at the place of installation is under customer's responsibility.
Make sure that the water inlet and discharge hoses as well as the power cable
are not folded, pinched or crushed while pushing the product into its place after
installation or cleaning procedures.
Installation and electrical connections of the product must be carried out by the
Authorized Service Agent. Manufacturer shall not be held liable for damages that
may arise from procedures carried out by unauthorized persons.
WARNING: Prior to installation, visually check if the product has any defects on it.
If so, do not have it installed. Damaged products cause risks for your safety.
Your product is too heavy for one person to carry.
4.1 Correct Place for Installation

Place the product on a solid and level floor. Do not place on shagpile carpet
or similar surface.
On a graduated floor, do not place the product next to the edge or on a platform.
Do not place the product on the power cable.
Do not install the product in the environments where the temperature falls below 0 ºC.
(See. Warnings
drying)
• Place the product at least 1.5 cm away from the edges of other furniture.
In the installation location of this product, there must not be a lockable, sliding or
hinged door that will restrict the full opening of the loading door.
Operate the product in a well ventilated and dust free environment.
4.2 Removing the Package Support
Tilt the machine backwards to

remove the packaging
reinforcement. Remove the
packaging reinforcement by
pulling the ribbon.
10
Figure 4.1
DANGER!
Your product is heavy. Remove packaging reinforcement as displayed in the
figure.
Be careful not to get your hand caught under the machine during this
procedure.
4.3 Removing the Transport Safety Bolts
WARNING: Do not remove the transportation safety bolts before removing the
packaging reinforcement.
WARNING: Remove the transportation safety bolts before operating the

washing machine! Otherwise, the product will be damaged.
Figure 4.2
1 Use the tool in the user manual bag to loosen all bolts until they
rotate freely. (C)
2 Remove the transportation safety bolts by turning slightly.
3 Attach the plastic covers supplied in the user manual bag into the holes on
the rear panel. (P)
Keep the transportation safety bolts in a safe place to reuse when the washing
machine needs to be moved again in the future.
Never move the product without the transportation safety bolts properly fixed in
place!
4.4 Connection to the Supply Water

The water supply pressure required to run the product is between 1 to 10 bars (0.1
– 10 MPa). For the healthy operation of the machine, 10 – 80 liters of water per
minute should be supplied from a fully opened tap. Attach a pressure reducing
valve if water pressure is higher.
If you will use the double water inlet product as a single water inlet (cold), before
operating the product, make sure you insert the plug supplied with the product to
the hot water inlet. (It applies to the products with which blind plug group is
assigned.)
11
WARNING: Models with a single water inlet should not be connected to the hot
water tap. In such a case the laundry will get damaged or the product will switch to
protection mode and will not operate.
WARNING: Do not use old or used water inlet hoses on the new product. It may
cause stains on your laundry.
Figure 4.5
1 Connect the special hoses supplied with the product to the water inlets on the product.
Written in red
hose (left) (max. 90 ºC) is for hot water inlet, hose with blue marking (right) (max. 25°C)
it is for cold water inlet.
WARNING: Ensure that the cold and hot water connections are made correctly when
installing the product. Otherwise, your laundry will come out hot at the end of the
washing process and wear out.
2 Tighten the hose nuts securely by hand. Never use a tool when tightening the nuts.
3 Open the taps completely after making the hose connection to check for water leaks at
the connection points. If any leak occurs, turn off the tap and remove the nut. Retighten
the nut carefully after checking the seal. In order to prevent the water leaks, keep the taps
closed when you do not use the product.
4.5 Connection to the water drain
 End of the drain hose should be attached directly to waste water drain, lavatory or
bathtub.
WARNING: Your house will be flooded if the hose comes out of its housing during water
discharge. Moreover, there is risk of scalding due to high washing temperatures! To
prevent such situations and to ensure smooth water intake and discharge of the machine,
fix the end of the discharge hose tightly so that it cannot come out.
12
Figure 4.5
•Connect the hose to a minimum height of 40 cm and a maximum height of 90 cm.

•If the hose is placed at or close to the floor level (less than 40 cm) and raised later on,
water drain becomes difficult and laundry may come out
extremely wet. Therefore, observe the heights described in the figure.
To prevent flowing of dirty water back into the machine and to allow for easy discharge ,
do not immerse the hose end into the dirty water or do not drive it in the drain more than
15 cm. if it is too long, cut it short.
• The end of the hose should not be bent, it should not be stepped on and the hose must
not be pinched between the drain and the machine.
• If the length of the hose is too short, use it by adding an original extension
hose. Length of the hose may not be longer than 3.2 m. To avoid water leak failures, the
connection between the extension hose and the drain hose of
the product must be fitted well with an appropriate clamp
as not to come off and leak.
4.6 Adjustment of legs
Figure 4.8
WARNING: Adjust feet so that the product will be balanced on the location it will
be used.
• Ensure balance by setting its legs.
• Check for any play by pressing the product from upper diagonal edges.
Otherwise, the product may move from its place and cause crushing, noise and
vibration problems.
•Do not use any tools to loosen the lock nuts. Otherwise, the lock nuts may get
damaged.
1. Manually loose the lock nuts on the legs.

2. Adjust the legs until the product stands in a stable and balanced way.
3. Tighten all lock nuts by hand again.
13
4.7 Electrical connection
Connect the product to a grounded outlet protected by a 16 A fuse. Our company shall
not be liable for any damages that will arise when the product is used without
grounding in accordance with the local regulations.
•Connection must comply with national regulations.
•Power cable plug must be within easy reach after installation.
• If the current value of the fuse or breaker in the house is less than 16 Amps,
have a qualified electrician install a 16 Amp fuse.
•The voltage specified in the "Technical specifications" section must be equal to your
mains voltage.
WARNING: Damaged power cables must be replaced by the Authorized

Service Agents.
4.8 Transportation of the product
1. Before transporting the product, unplug it from the mains.

2. Remove the connections of water drain and water mains.
3. Discharge the entire amount of water left inside the product.
4. Install the transport safety bolts in reverse order of the disassembly procedure.
Never transport the machine unless its transport safety bolts are installed!
WARNING: Packaging materials are dangerous to children. Keep packaging

materials in a safe place away from reach of the children.
DANGER!
Your product is too heavy for one person to carry.
• Your product is heavy; two persons must carry through stairs and care must
be shown. If your product falls on you, it may cause injuries.
14
5. Use of Product and Byproducts
5.1 Preparation
5.1.1. Sorting the Laundry
 Sort the laundry according to the fabric type, color, soil degree and permitted water
temperature.
 Always follow the instructions specified on the garment label.
 Do not wash the colored items with whites. New, dark colored cottons release a lot of
dye.
Figure 5.1 Washing Symbols
15
5.1.2. Preparation of the garments to be washed
 Laundry items which contain accessories such as support wire, buckle or metal button
may damage the washing machine. Remove the metal pieces or wash such clothes by
putting them in a laundry bag or pillow case.
 Laundry items which contain accessories such as support wire, buckle or metal button
may
 damage the washing machine. Remove the metal pieces or wash such clothes by
 putting them in a cotton laundry bag or cotton pillow case. Also these type of clothes
can
 heat too much during drying and damage your other clothes. Do not dry such laundry in
 the machine.
 • Put small size clothes such as infant's socks and nylon stockings in
 cotton a laundry bag or cotton pillow case.
 •Place curtains in without compressing them. Remove curtain attachment items. Do not
dry
 tulle curtains in your machine.
 •Fasten zippers, sew loose buttons and mend rips and tears.
 • Wash “machine washable” or “hand washable” labeled products only with
 an appropriate program. Dry these type of clothes by hanging or laying down. Do not
dry them
 in the machine.
 •Do not wash colors and whites together. New, dark colored cottons release a
 lot of dye. Wash them separately.
 • Only use the dyes / color changers and descaling agents which are appropriate
 to machine wash. Always follow the instructions on the package.
•Laundry that are subjected to materials such as flour, lime dust, milk powder,
etc. intensely must be shaken off before placing into the machine.
Such dusts and powders on the laundry may build up on the inner parts of the
machine in time and can cause damage.
•Keep laundry items made of Angora wool in the freezer for a few hours before
washing.
This will reduce pilling.
•Wash trousers and delicate laundry turned inside out.
•Tough stains must be treated properly before washing.
If unsure, check with a dry cleaner.
• Take out all substances in the pockets such as coins, pens and paper clips,
and turn pockets inside out and brush. Such objects may damage the product or
cause noise problem.
16
5.1.3. Things to do for energy saving
 Following information will help you use the product in an ecological and energy-efficient
manner.
 Operate the machine with the highest capacity permitted by the program you selected
and do not over load it. See, “Program and consumption table"
 Observe the temperature recommendations given on the detergent package.
 Wash your slightly soiled laundry at low temperatures.
 Prefer short programs for the slightly soiled and small amounts of laundry.
 Do not use pre-wash and high temperatures for your laundry which are not heavily
soiled and stained.
 If you will dry your laundry in a drier, select the highest spin speed which is
recommended for your washing program.
 Do not use more detergent than the recommended amount specified on its package.
5.1.4 First Use
Before starting to use the product make sure that the preparations are made which are in
line with the “Important Safety Instructions” and the instructions in the “Installation” section.
To prepare the product for washing laundry, perform first operation in Drum Cleaning
program. If your machine does not have a Cauldron Cleaning program. In order to make
the machine ready to wash laundry, perform the first washing cycle in line with the method
which is described under the heading Cleaning the Loading Door and Drum in section 7.2.
Figure 5.2 Cleaning the bellows
Use an anti-limescale agent suitable for the washing machines.
Some water has remained in the product due to the quality control processes in the
production. It is not harmful for the product.
5.1.5 Correct load capacity
The maximum load capacity depends on the type of laundry, the degree of soiling and the
desired washing program.
The product automatically adjusts the water amount according to the weight of the laundry
17
put inside it.

WARNING: Observe the information in the "Program and consumption table”. When
overloaded, machine's washing performance will drop. Moreover, noise and vibration
problems may occur.
Laundry type Weight (g)
Bathrobe 1200
Napkin 100
Duvet cover 700
Bed Sheet 500
Pillowcase 200
Tablecloth 250
Towel 200
Hand towel 100
Evening gown 200
Underclothing 100
Men’s overalls 600
Men’s shirt 200
Men’s pajamas 500
Blouses 100
Figure 5.3 Laundry weights
5.1.6.Loading laundry
1. Open the loading door.

2. Put the garments into the machine in a loose manner.
3. Push and close the loading door until you hear the locking sound. Ensure that no
items are caught in the door.
The loading door is locked while a program is running. The loading door is unlocked a
while after the program comes to an end. If the inside part of the machine is too hot at
the end of the program, loading door will not open until the temperature decreases.
WARNING: If the laundry is misplaced, noise and vibration problems may occur in the
machine.
5.1.7. Use of detergent and softener

When using detergent, softener, starch, fabric dye, bleacher and decolorant, descaling
agents; read the manufacturer's instructions written on the package and follow the
dosages specified. Use measuring cup if available.
Detergent dispenser
The detergent drawer is composed of three compartments:
– (1) for prewash
18
– (2) for main wash

– (3) for softener
– (*) Moreover, there is a siphon part in the softener compartment.
Figure 5.4 Compartments of the detergent dispenser
Detergent, softener and other cleaning agents

•Add detergent and softener before starting the washing program.
•Never leave the detergent drawer open while the washing program is running!
• When using a program without prewash, do not put any detergent into the prewash
compartment (
compartment no. "1").
•In a program with prewash, do not put liquid detergent into the prewash compartment
(compartment no. "1").
•Do not select a program with prewash if you are using a detergent bag or dispensing ball.
Place the detergent bag or the dispensing ball directly among the laundry
in the machine.
• If you are using liquid detergent, do not forget to place the liquid detergent container into
the main wash compartment (compartment no.“2”).
When machine is in Drying step, do not add any washing chemicals (Liquid detergent
, SOFTENER, ETC.).
Choosing the detergent type
Detergent type to be used depends on the fabric type and color.
 Use separate detergents for color and white laundry items.
 Wash your delicate garments only with the special detergents which are used for
delicates (liquid detergent, wool shampoo, etc.).
 You are recommended to use liquid detergent when washing dark color garments or
quilts.
 Only wash the woolens with the special detergent used for woolens.
WARNING: Use only detergents manufactured specifically for washing machines.
19
WARNING: Do not use powder soap.
Adjustment of detergent amount

The amount of washing detergent to be used depends on the amount of laundry, the
degree of soiling and water hardness.
 Do not exceed the dosages which are recommended on the detergent package in
order to prevent the excessive foam and bad rinse results, to save detergent and to
protect the environment.
 Use lower amounts of detergent for a small amount of laundry or slightly soiled items.
Using softeners
Pour the softener into the softener compartment of the detergent drawer.
 Do not exceed the (>max<) level sign on the softener compartment.
 If the softener lost its fluidity, dilute it with water before putting it into the compartment.
USİNG LİQUİD DETERGENTS
If the product has a liquid detergent container
 Make sure that you place the liquid detergent container into the compartment number
“2”.
 If the liquid detergent lost its fluidity, dilute it with water before putting it into the
detergent container.
Figure 5.5 Use of liquid detergent container
If the product does not contain a liquid detergent cup:

 In a prewash program, do not use liquid detergent for prewash.
 Liquid detergent leaves stains on your items when delayed start function is used. If you
are going to use the Delayed Start function, do not use liquid detergent.
Using gel and tablet detergent

Apply the following actions when using tablet, gel detergents, etc.
 If the gel detergent is fluid and if your machine does not have a special liquid detergent
container, put the gel detergent into the main wash detergent compartment during first
20
intake of water. If your machine contains a liquid detergent container, fill the detergent
into this container before starting the program.
 If the gel detergent is not fluid or it is a capsule liquid tablet, put it directly into the rum
before starting the washing cycle.
 Put the tablet detergents into the main wash compartment (number “2”) or directly into
the drum before starting the washing cycle.
Tablet detergents may leave residues in the detergent compartment. If you
encounter such a case, place the tablet detergent between the laundry, close to the
lower part of the drum in future washings.
Use the tablet or gel detergent without selecting the prewash function.
Using starch
 Put the liquid soda, powder soda or the fabric dye into the softener compartment.
 In a wash program, do not put softener and soda at the same time.
 After using soda, wipe the inside of the machine with a damp and clean cloth.
Using bleaches
 Add the bleach at the beginning of the washing cycle by selecting a prewash program.
Do not put detergent in the prewash compartment. As an alternative application, select
a program with extra rinse and add the bleaching agent while the machine is taking
water from the detergent compartment during first rinsing step.
 Do not use bleach by mixing it with detergent.
 Use a small amount of bleach (1/2 tea glass-approx. 50 ml) and rinse the laundry well
since bleach will cause skin irritation. Do not pour the bleach onto the laundry and do
not use it with the colored items.
 When using oxygen-based decolorant, select a program which washes the laundry at a
low temperature.
 Oxygen-based decolorant can be used with the detergent; however, if it is not at the
same consistence, first put detergent in the compartment number “2” in the detergent
dispenser and wait for the machine to flush the detergent when taking in water. While
the product continues taking in water, add bleach in the same compartment.
Using limescale remover

 When it is necessary, only use the descaling agents which are intended and
manufactured for the washing machines.
21
Tips for efficient washing

Clothes
Delicate
Light Colors and
Colors Black/Dark Colors Fabrics/Woolens/Silk
Whites
Goods
(Recommended (Washing temperature (Washing temperature (Washing temperature

temperature range range recommended for range recommended range recommended for
based on soiling level: the soil amount: cold- for the soil amount: the soil amount: cold-
40-90C) 40C) cold-40C) 30C)
It may be necessary to
pre-treat the stains or Powder and liquid
perform prewash. detergents
Powder and liquid recommended for colors
Heavily Soiled detergents can be used at dosages
recommended for recommended for Liquid detergents Prefer liquid detergents
whites can be used at heavily soiled clothes. It suitable for colors and produced for delicate
(difficult stains dosages recommended is recommended to use dark colors can be clothes. Woolen and silk
such as grass, for heavily soiled powder detergents to used at dosages clothes must be washed
clothes. It is clean clay and soil recommended for with special woolen
coffee, fruits and
recommended to use stains and the stains heavily soiled clothes. detergents.
blood.) powder detergents to that are sensitive to
clean clay and soil bleaches. Detergents
stains and the stains which do not contain
that are sensitive to bleach should be used.
bleaches.
Powder and liquid

Normally Soiled Powder and liquid detergents Liquid detergents
Prefer liquid detergents
Soiling Level
detergents recommended for colors suitable for colors and

produced for delicate
recommended for can be used at dosages dark colors can be
(For example, clothes. Woolen and silk
whites can be used at recommended for used at dosages
stains caused by clothes must be washed
dosages recommended normally soiled clothes. recommended for
with special woolen
body on collars and for normally soiled Detergents which do not normally soiled
detergents.
cuffs) clothes. contain bleach should clothes.
be used.
Powder and liquid

detergents
Lightly Soiled Powder and liquid Liquid detergents Prefer liquid detergents
recommended for colors
detergents suitable for colors and produced for delicate
can be used at dosages
recommended for dark colors can be clothes. Woolen and silk
recommended for lightly
(No visible stains whites can be used at used at dosages clothes must be washed
soiled clothes.
dosages recommended recommended for with special woolen
exist.) Detergents which do not
for lightly soiled clothes. lightly soiled clothes. detergents.
contain bleach should
be used.
Table 5.1 Recommendations for correct washing
22
Tips for correct drying

Programs
Cottons Drying Synthetics Drying Wash&Dry Wash&Wear
It washes and dries Clothes which are

Bed sheet, bedding,
immediately! Bed sheet, worn for a short
baby clothes, t-shirt,
Durable Cotton bedding, baby clothes, t- period of time an
sweatshirt, durable
Not recommended! shirt, sweatshirt, durable unstained, such as
Clothes knitted clothes, denim,
knitted clothes, denim, shirts, t-shirts,
canvas trousers, shirts,
canvas trousers, shirts, sweatshirts, etc. Must
cotton socks, etc.
cotton socks, etc. be loaded very little.
Types of Clothes
It is recommended for
the polyester, nylon,
Slightly soiled and
Polyester, nylon, polyacetate, acrylic
unstained synthetic
Not recommended! containing clothes. Not recommended!
etc. Synthetics clothes Must be
Drying is not
loaded very little.
recommended for the
viscose clothes.
Wool, silk, etc.

Delicate Clothes
(Jumper, hat, Not recommended! Not recommended! Not recommended! Not recommended!
socks, shirt,
trousers, etc.)
Not recommended! It
Not recommended! It is Not recommended! It is
Bulky laundry Not recommended! It is not is not appropriate to
not appropriate to dry not appropriate to dry
such as quilts, appropriate to dry bulky dry bulky laundry
bulky laundry inside the bulky laundry inside the
laundry inside the washing inside the washing
coats, curtains, washing machine. Dry washing machine. Dry
machine. Dry them by machine. Dry them by
etc. them by hanging or them by hanging or
hanging or laying down. hanging or laying
laying down. laying down.
down.
Table 5.2 Tips for correct drying
23
5.2 Control panel
Figure 5.6 Control panel
1 - Program selection button

2 - Temperature selection lights
3 - Spin speed selection lights
4 - Display
5 - Program step lights
6 - On/Off button
7 - Start / Pause button
8 - End time adjustment button
9 - Drying Adjustment button
10 - Auxiliary Function buttons
11 - Spin Speed Adjustment button
12 - Temperature Adjustment button
13 - Program selection lights
The visuals used for machine description in this section are schematic and
may not match exactly will the features of your machine.
5.3 Display symbols
Figure 5.7 Display symbols
a - Washing indicator
b - Rinsing indicator
c - Spinning indicator
24
d - Drying indicator
e - End indicator
f - No Water indicator
g - Time information display
h - Loading Door Lock indicator
i - Child lock indicator
5.4 Preparing the machine
1 Check if the hoses are connected tightly.

2 Plug in your machine.
3 Turn the tap on completely.
4 Place the laundry in the machine.
6 Add detergent and fabric softener.
5.5. For washing program selection
1. Determine the program suitable for the type, quantity and soiling level of the laundry in
accordance with the "Program and consumption table".
2. Select the desired program with the Program Selection button.
• Programs are limited with the highest spin speed appropriate for that
particular type of fabric.
• When selecting a program, always consider the type of fabric, color,
degree of soiling and permissible water temperature.
• Always select the lowest required temperature.
Higher temperature means higher electricity consumption.
5.6.Washing programs
Depending on the type of fabric, use the following main programs.
You can set you machine to switch to drying step at the end of washing
cycle by pressing the Drying button after you have selected the washing
program for your laundry. Each time you press the button, info line shows
at which step the drying process will take place and the relevant symbol
will turn on. If you want,
by continuing to press the button, you can perform drying for the
maximum period of time allowed by the machine for drying.
• Figures in the program steps and the texts inside it are schematic and
may not match the product exactly.
• When you will perform washing and drying by using the drying function
of your machine, load maximum 5 kg of laundry into the machine. If you
load excessively, your laundry will not dry and machine will operate for a
long time and consume more energy.
a) Select the desired program with the Program Selection button.
25
 Cottons
Use for your cotton laundry (such as bed sheets, duvet and pillowcase sets, towels,
bathrobes, underwear, etc.). Your laundry will be washed with vigorous washing action
for a longer washing
cycle.
• You can dry your laundry after the washing cycle without any interruption
(you can make automatic or time selective drying can be performed after
washing). For this, you should also select the drying function before
starting the washing program.
• According to the drying selections which you will add to the washing
programs, you can see when the program will end on the display of the
machine.
• If you don't want drying to take place after the program you have
selected, press and hold the Drying auxiliary function button until the
Drying light is turned off.
 Synthetics
Use to wash your synthetic clothes (shirts, blouses, synthetic/cotton
blends, etc.). It washes with a gentle action and has a shorter washing cycle compared to
the Cottons program.
For curtains and tulle, use the Synthetic 40˚C program with prewash and anti-creasing
functions
selected. As their meshed texture causes excessive foaming, wash the veils
/tulle by putting little amount of detergent into the main wash compartment. Do not put
detergent in
the prewash compartment.
You can dry your laundry after the washing cycle without any interruption (you
can make automatic or time selective drying can be performed after washing).
For this, you should also select the drying function before starting the washing
cycle.
According to the drying selections which you will add to the washing
machine.
If you don't want drying to take place after the program you have selected,
press and hold the Drying auxiliary function button until the Drying light is
turned off.
 Woolens
Use to wash your woolen laundry. Select the appropriate temperature complying with
the tag of your
clothes. Use appropriate detergents for woolens.
Drying function cannot be selected for the woolen wash program.
26
 Cottons Economy
Use to wash your normally soiled, durable cotton and linen laundry. Although
it washes longer than all other programs, it provides
high energy and water savings. Actual water temperature may
be different from the stated washing temperature. When you load the machine with less
laundry (e.g. ½ capacity or
less), program duration may automatically get shorter. In this case,
energy and water consumption will decrease more, providing a more economic wash. This
program is available
in the models with the remaining time indicator.
You can dry your laundry after the washing cycle without any interruption
starting the washing
program.
machine.
 Delicate
Use to wash your delicate laundry. Your laundry will be washed with more gentle washing
action compared to
the Synthetics program.
 Hand Wash
Use to wash your delicate clothes that bear “not machine-washable”
tags and for which hand wash is recommended. Your laundry will be washed with a very
gentle washing action in
order not to damage the clothes.
 Express
Use this program to wash your lightly soiled cotton laundry in a short time.
starting
the washing.
machine.
27
 Express 14
Use it to wash your little amount of lightly soiled cotton laundry in a short time.
This program washes your laundry in 14 minutes.
starting
the washing.
machine.
 Rinse
Use when you want to rinse or starch separately.
 Spinning + Pump
Use this program to drain the water in the machine.
5.7.Temperature selection
Figure 5.8
Whenever a new program is selected, the temperature anticipated for that program
appears on the temperature indicator. It is possible that the recommended temperature
value is not the maximum temperature
that can be selected for the current program.
Press the Temperature Adjustment button to change the temperature.
Temperature Adjustment button works only backwards.

For example, when you want to select 60°C when the display shows
40°C, you need to press on the button for several times until you reach
60°C by going backwards from 40°C.
• The light of the temperature indicator is off in the programs that do not
allow temperature adjustment.
• If you scroll to cold wash option and press Temperature Adjustment
28
button again, the recommended maximum temperature for the selected

program appears on the display. Press the Temperature Adjustment
button again to decrease the temperature.
Finally, Cold light indicating the cold wash option appears on the display.
You can also change the temperature after the washing has started. You can select the
desired temperature
after washing starts but you must do this before heating step starts.
5.8.Selecting the spin speed
Figure 5.9
Whenever a new program is selected, the recommended spin speed of the

selected program is displayed on the Spin Speed indicator.
It is possible that the recommended spin speed value is not the maximum
spin speed that can be selected for the current program.
Press the Spin Speed Adjustment button to change the spin speed. Spinning speed
will decrease gradually.
Then, depending on the model of the product, "Rinse Hold" and "No Spin" options appear
on the display.
• Spin Speed Adjustment button works only backwards. For example,
when you want to select 1000 rpm when the display shows 800 rpm, you
need to press the button for several times until you reach 1000 rpm by
going
backwards from 800 rpm.
• Rinse Hold option is indicated with “” symbol and No Spin option is
indicated with “” symbol.
5.9.If you want to spin your laundry after the Rinse Hold function:
Figure 5.10
29
- Adjust the Spin Speed.

- Press Start / Pause / Cancel button. The program resumes. Machine does not
machine drains the water and spins the laundry.
If you want to drain the water at the end of the program without spinning, use
No Spin function.
In programs that do not allow spin speed adjustment, when Spin Speed
adjustment button is pressed, spin speed light does not change and the
buzzer is heard.
You can also change the Spin Speed after the washing starts. You can select spin speed
by pressing spin speed adjustment button after washing has started but before
the spinning step.
Auxiliary function selection for drying
When a new program is selected, press Auxiliary Function Selection button

to adjust the drying option that is suitable for the selected washing program.
In programs that do not allow drying adjustment, when Drying auxiliary

function button is pressed drying light does not change and the buzzer is
heard.
• Only for drying programs, press Auxiliary Function Selection button to
adjust the suitable drying option.
5.10.Drying Programs
• Machine cleans the lint coming off the laundry automatically during
the drying cycle. Machine uses water for drying. For this reason, water
tap of the machine should be open also in the drying programs.
• When a new program is selected, press Auxiliary Function Selection
button to adjust the drying option that is suitable for the selected
washing program.
Spinning step is available in drying programs.
Your machine realizes this process in order to shorten the drying time.
When drying is selected, spin speed setting is in Maximum spin speed
range.
In programs that do not allow drying adjustment, when Drying auxiliary
function button is pressed drying light does not change and the buzzer
is heard.
• Only for drying programs, press Auxiliary Function Selection button to
adjust the suitable drying option.
• Synthetics Drying
Use to dry damp or wet synthetic laundry dry weight of which is equal to
3 kg. This program performs drying only.
For the dry weights of the laundry, see Section 4, Step 4.5
30
• Cottons Drying
Use to dry damp or wet cotton laundry dry weight of which is equal
to 5 kg. This program performs drying only.
• In order to dry the laundry which contains only towels and bathrobes,
load 4 kg laundry.
• For the dry weights of the laundry, see. Section 4, Step 4.5
5.11.Wash ve Drying Programs

When this program is selected, external drying auxiliary function cannot
be selected.
In 5 kg Wash & 5 kg Dry program, it is recommended to load laundry until the

level indicated in the above figure for ideal drying conditions
(you will see the level arrow when you open the loading door).
• Wash & Wear

Use to wash and dry 0.5 kg laundry (2 shirts) in 40 minutes or 1 kg laundry (5
shirts) in 60 minutes.
Wash&Wear program is presented to quickly wash and dry the daily

clothes which were worn for a short period of time and were not waited for
a long time. This program is suitable for the laundry which contain thin
tissues and can dry quickly. (shirts, t-shirts)
• Other drying options or programs should be used for the thick tissue
laundry which can dry hardly.
• Baby+
Use to wash and then immediately dry your laundry up to 2 kg
which requires an anti-allergic and hygienic washing (baby clothes, bed
sheets, bedding, underpants, etc. cotton items).
31
• Babyprotect+ program is tested and approved by “The British Allergy

Foundation” (Allergy UK) in United Kingdom.
5.12.Auxiliary function selection
Select the desired auxiliary functions before starting the program. Whenever a program
is selected, lights of the auxiliary functions that can be selected together with that program
illuminate.
Figure 5.11
Light of the auxiliary function that cannot be selected with the selected
program does not illuminate. When you press the buttons of these
auxiliary functions, buzzer is heard and selection is prohibited.
If the wash cycle has reached a point where you cannot select the auxiliary function,
the function cannot be selected.
Some functions cannot be selected together. If a second auxiliary function
conflicting with the first one is selected before starting the machine, the
function selected first will be canceled and the second auxiliary function
selection will remain active. For example, if you want to select Quick
Wash after you have selected the Prewash, Prewash will be canceled and
Quick Wash will remain active.
•An auxiliary function that is not compatible with the program cannot be
selected.
(See "Program and consumption table")
• Some programs have auxiliary functions that must be operated
simultaneously. Those functions cannot be cancelled.
Auxiliary function light is already selected.
If the selected dampness level (Iron Dry, Wardrobe Dry, Extra Wardrobe
Dry) cannot be reached at the end of the drying cycle, your machine will
extend the program duration automatically. Program will last longer. If
Timed-Drying is selected, program is finished at the end of the drying
period even if the laundry does not get dry.
If the selected dampness level (Iron Dry, Wardrobe Dry, Extra Wardrobe
Dry) is reached during drying cycle, or extra dryness is detected in the
timed-drying options, program will take a shorter time. Time decrease will
be shown on the screen.
32
• Prewash
A Prewash is only worthwhile for heavily soiled laundry. Without pre-wash you
save energy, water, detergent and time.
• Quick Wash
This function can be used in Cottons and Synthetics programs. It decreases the washing
times and also
the number of rinsing steps for lightly soiled laundry.
When you select this function, load your machine with half of the
maximum laundry specified in the program table.
• Extra Rinse
This function enables you to wash and rinse your laundry with plenty of water in
Cottons, Synthetics, Delicates, and Woolens programs. Use this function for delicate
laundry
that creases easily.
• Drying
This function enables drying of the laundry after washing. Check with which programs this
auxiliary function can be selected, from the program table.
5.13.Drying steps
5.13.1 Iron Dry

Drying is performed until the drying level reaches Wardrobe Dry step.
5.13.2 Wardrobe Dry

Drying is performed until the drying level reaches Wardrobe Dry step.
5.13.3 Extra Wardrobe Dry
Drying is performed until the drying level reaches Extra Wardrobe Dry step.
Dryness level may change according to the mixture, knitting type, amount
and dampness level of the laundry.
• Items which contain accessories such as lace, tulle, stones, beads,
spacer, wire, etc. and high silk-content items should not be dried in the
machine.
5.13.4 Timed drying

In order to reach the desired drying level at low temperature, you select any
of 30, 90 and 150 minutes of drying periods.
• In drying the laundry up to maximum 2 items, timed drying steps in the

cotton or synthetic drying programs to be selected according to the
laundry type should be preferred.
If the laundry is not at the desired dryness level at the end of the drying
program, timed-drying steps in the Cottons or Synthetics drying programs
33
to be selected according to the laundry type should be preferred.

• When this function is selected, machine performs drying for the adjusted
time irrespective of the drying degree.
5.14. Time display

Remaining time for the completion of the program while it is running is displayed as “
01:30” in hours and minutes format.
Program time may differ from the values in section "4.6.3 Program and
consumption table" depending on the water pressure, water hardness and
temperature, ambient temperature, amount and the type of laundry,
auxiliary functions selected and the changes at the mains voltage.
5.15.End Time
Figure 5.12
With the End Time function, the startup of the program can be delayed up to 24 hours.
Once End Time button is pressed, estimated ending time of the program is displayed. If
the End Time is adjusted, End Time light illuminates.
In order for the End Time function is activated and the program is completed at the end of
the specified time, you must
press Start / Pause button after adjusting the time. Start Pause
button stops flashing and remains illuminated continuously.
If you want to cancel End Time function, press End Time button until the End Time light
turns off or press On / Off button to turn off and on the machine.
1. Open the loading door, place the laundry and put detergent, etc.
2. Select the washing program, temperature, spin speed and, if required, the auxiliary
functions.
3. Set the end time of your choice by pressing the End Time button.
End Time light is illuminated.
4. Press Start / Pause button. Time countdown starts. “:” symbol in the middle of the
displayed end time starts flashing.
• Do not use liquid detergents when you activate End Time function! There
is the risk of staining of the clothes.
• Door keeps locked during the End Time countdown period. In order to
unlock the door, machine should be switched to the pause mode by
pressing the program start/pause button. At the end of the countdown,
End Time indicator turns off, washing cycle starts and the time of the
selected
program appears on the display.
34
• When the End Time selection is completed, the time appears on the
screen consists of end time plus the duration of the selected program.
5.16.Starting the Program
Figure 5.13
1. Press Start / Pause button to start the program.

2. The light of Start / Pause button which was flashing starts to illuminate steadily now,
indicating
that the program has started.
3. Loading door is locked. "Locking the Door" appears on the display when the door is
being locked.
5.17. Loading door lock
Figure 5.14
There is a locking system on the loading door of the machine that prevents opening of the
loading door in
cases when the water level is unsuitable.
"Loading door locked" light in the panel turns on when the loading door is locked.
5.18. Changing the selections after program has started

Adding laundry after the program has started:
Figure 5.15
If the water level in the machine is suitable when you press Start / Pause button,
“Loading door locked” light on the panel is turned off.
35
If the water level in the machine is not suitable when you press Start / Pause button, the
panel will
indicate that the loading door is locked.
Switching the machine to pause mode:
Figure 5.16
Press the Start / Pause button to switch the machine to pause mode.
Changing the program selection after program has started:

Changing the program is not allowed when a program is already running.
If you turn the Program Selection knob while the program is running
, buzzer is heard and change is prohibited.
You can select the new program after switching the current program to pause mode.
The selected program starts anew.
Changing the auxiliary function, speed and temperature

Depending on the step the program has reached, you can cancel or
select auxiliary functions. See, "Auxiliary function selection".
Also, you can change the spin speed, temperature and drying settings. See, "Spin speed
selection
" and "Temperature selection".
The loading door will not open if the water temperature in the machine is
high or the water level is above the loading door baseline.
5.19.Child lock
Use Child Lock function to prevent children from tampering with the machine. Thus you
can avoid any changes in a running program.
You can switch on and off the machine with On / Off button when the
Child Lock is active. When you switch on the machine again, program will
resume from where it has stopped.
• Machine will give an audio alarm when the buttons are pressed if the
child lock is active.
36
To activate the child lock:
Figure 5.17
Press and hold 2nd and 3rd auxiliary function buttons for 3 seconds. In the Display;
After the countdown as "Child Lock 3-2-1" on the display is over, "Child Lock Enabled
" appears. When this warning is displayed, stop pressing 2nd and 3rd Auxiliary Function
buttons.
To deactivate the child lock:
Figure 5.18
Press and hold 2nd and 3rd auxiliary function buttons for 3 seconds. In the Display;
After the countdown as "Child Lock 3-2-1" on the display is over, "Child Lock Enabled”
indicator is turned off.
5.20. Canceling the Program
Figure 5.19
The program is cancelled when the machine is turned off and on again. Press and hold On
/ Off button
for 3 seconds. After the countdown as "3-2-1" on the display is over, the machine turns off.
If you press On / Off button when the Child Lock is enabled, the program
will not be cancelled. You should cancel the child lock first. Countdown as
"3-2-1" appears on the display.
• If you want to open the loading door after you have cancelled the
program but it is not possible to open the loading door since the water
37
level in the machine is above the loading door opening, then turn the
Program Selection knob to Pump+Spin program and discharge the water
in the machine.
5.21. Program end

When the program is over the End of Program indicator illuminates and a buzzer is heard.
If you do not press any button for 2 minutes, the machine will switch to standby mode.
Display and
all indicators are turned off.
If you press any button or turn the Program Selection knob
When the machine is in standby mode, program steps that are completed will appear on
the display.
5.22. Your machine features a "Standby Mode".
After you switch on your machine with On-Off button,

if no program is started or no other procedure is
performed at the selection step or no action is taken
within approx. 2 minutes after the selected program ends, your machine will switch to
energy saving mode automatically.
Also, if your product has a display that shows program time, this display will be completely
turned off. If you turn the Program Selection knob or touch any button, lights and display
will switch back to previous condition. The selections which you make when exiting from
the energy efficiency may change. Please check the correctness of your selections before
starting the program. If necessary, please make your settings again. This is not an error.
6. Maintenance and cleaning
38
Service life of product extends if it is cleaned at regular intervals and
6.1 Cleaning the detergent dispenser
Clean the detergent drawer at regular intervals (every 4-5 washing cycles) as shown below
in order to prevent accumulation of powder detergent in time.
Figure 6.1 Cleaning detergent dispenser
1. Pull the detergent compartment towards yourself and remove it out by pushing onto the
marked point of the siphon on the softener compartment.
If water and softener more than a normal amount start to stay on the softener
compartment, siphon cleaning should also be performed.
2. Wash the dispenser and the siphon in the lavatory with an ample amount of lukewarm
water. In order to prevent the residues to contact your skin, clean it with an appropriate
brush by wearing a pair of gloves.
3. After the cleaning, replace the dispenser in order to make sure that the siphon is
seated into its place well.
6.2 Cleaning the Loading Door and the Drum
Softener, detergent and dirt residues may accumulate in your machine in the course of the
time and lead to complaints of odor and bad wash results. To prevent this, use Drum
Cleaning program. If the Drum Cleaning program is not available on your machine, use
Cotton-90 program by selecting also the Water or Extra Rinse auxiliary function. Perform
these processes definitely without clothes and only when the machine is empty. Before
starting the program, put one teacup (max. (compartment no. "2"). If the anti-limescale
agent is in tablet form, put only one tablet into compartment no. "2". Dry the inside of the
bellow with a clean piece of cloth after the program has come to an end.
Repeat Drum Cleaning process in every 2 months.
Use an anti-limescale agent suitable for the washing machines.

Make sure that there is not any foreign bodies left inside the drum after each wash.
39
Figure 6.2 Cleaning the bellows
If the holes on the bellow shown in the figure is blocked, open the holes using a toothpick.
Foreign metal substances will cause rust stains in the drum. Clean the stains on
the drum surface by using cleaning agents for stainless steel. Never use steel
wool or wire wool.
WARNING: Never use sponge or scrub materials. These will damage the painted
and plastic surfaces.
6.3 Cleaning the body and control panel
Wipe the body of the machine with soapy water or non-corrosive mild gel detergents as
necessary, and dry with a soft cloth.
Use only a soft and damp cloth to clean the control panel.
6.4 Cleaning the water inlet filters

There is a filter at the end of each water intake valve at the rear of the machine and also at
the end of each water intake hose where they are connected to the tap. These filters
prevent foreign substances and dirt in the water to enter the washing machine. Filters
should be cleaned if they are dirty.
Figure 6.3
1. Shut the taps.

2. Remove the nuts of the water inlet hoses and clean the sediments on the filters of the
water inlet valves with an appropriate brush. If the filters are too dirty, remove them
40
from their places with a pliers and clean in this way.

3. Remove the filters on the flat end of the water inlet hoses along with their seals and
wash them under water well.
4. Replace the seals and filters carefully and tighten their nuts by hand.
6.5 Draining the remaining water and cleaning the pump filter
The filter system in your machine prevents solid items such as buttons, coins and fabric
fibers clogging the pump impeller during discharge of washing water. Thus, the water will
be drained without any problem and the service life of the pump will extend.
If the machine fails to drain water, the pump filter is clogged. Filter must be cleaned
whenever it is clogged or in every 3 months. Water must be drained off first to clean the
pump filter.
In addition, prior to transporting the machine (e.g., when moving to another house) and in
case of freezing of the water, water may have to be drained completely.
WARNING: Foreign substances left in the pump filter may damage your machine or
may cause noise problem.
WARNING: If the product is not being used, tap should be shut, mains pipe should be
removed and the water inside the machine should be emptied against any likely
freezing.
WARNING: Shut the tap which the mains pipe of the product is connected to after each
use.
In order to clean the dirty filter and discharge the water:

1. Unplug the machine to cut off the supply power.
WARNING: Temperature of the water inside the machine may rise up to 90 ºC. To
avoid burning risk, filter must be cleaned after the water in the machine cools down.
4. Open the filter cap.
Figure 6.4
5. Some of our products have emergency draining hose and some does not have.
Follow the below procedures in order to drain water.
41
If the product has an emergency water draining hose, in order to drain the
water:
Figure 6.5
a Pull the emergency draining hose out from its seat.
b Place a large container at the end of the hose. Drain the water into the container by
pulling out the plug at the end of the hose. When the container is full, block the inlet of the
hose by replacing the plug.
After the container is emptied, repeat the above procedure to drain the water in the
machine completely.
c When draining of water is finished, close the end by the plug again and fix the hose in its
place.
Figure 6.6
If the product does not have an emergency water drain hose, in order to drain the
water:
42
Figure 6.7
a In order to collect the water to flow out of the filter, place a large vessel in front of the
filter.
b Turn and loosen the pump filter until water starts to flow (counterclockwise). Fill the
flowing water into the container you have placed in front of the filter. Always keep a piece
of cloth handy to absorb any spilled water.
c When the water of the machine finished, turn the pump filter and remove it fully.
4 Clean any residues inside the filter as well as fibers, if any, around the pump impeller
region.
5 Replace the filter.
6 Close the filter cover by pressing on where the tab is located if the cover is two-piece.
If it is one piece, seat the tabs in the lower part into their places first, and then press the
upper part to close.
43
7. General Operating Principle

7.1. Water Intake Profile
DRYER WASHING MACHINE WATER INTAKE ALGORITHM - Graphic Display
NOTE:
Hot water intake is valid for programs
with 60C and above program index.
For all programs; N is variable and M is

infinite.
VALVE_OPENI
NG_COUNT=1
HOT_WATE MAINWASH_V MAINWASH_VA

HOT_WATER_VALV
MAINWASH_ R_VALVE ALVE CV2 LVE CV2
E HV
VALVE CV2 HV water
If cold
If cold water intake conditions are met HV, if not CV2 Safety
intake conditions If water level is below Pg, Safety
are met HV, if not
CV2Load=little→ heater is turned off and water If water level is below Pg, heater is turned off
SS(y)_P1 is supplied up to SS_Pg level and water is supplied up to SS_Pg level using
Load=medium→ using mainwash valve.
SS(y)_P2 Load=a
mainwash valve.
lot→SS(y)_P3
Cold washing Water Heating Step Soaking Washing step after heating
Cold wash step completion step Heating Step Soaking Washing Step
Figure 7.1 Water intake graphic

SYK ANK SERVICE
MANUAL
Water intake in all programs is done by the information obtained from water level
sensor. Whether or not the water level has reduced below levels determined
according to the steps is checked by the water level sensor. If the water level has
reduced, water is filled up to the target level with the water level sensor.
1. In the following conditions, on the other hand, water is filled by the water level
sensor:
 If the previous program was cancelled and a new one started,
 If power was cutoff during water intake,
2. Top closure algorithm is applied during program startup.
TOP CLOSURE ALGORITHM Top closure algorithm is not applied

under following conditions:

Is main wash at the
beginning of the step? If previous program was
cancelled and a new program
Yes started, top closure algorithm is
No water test
not applied in the newly selected
program.
 If the water level in the machine
Take water from
CV1 for 6 seconds is more than "Psafety level, top
closure algorithm is not applied.
Wait for 2 seconds
(This can happen if the previous
program ended without spinning
due to reasons such as foam or
Drain for 1 second
unbalanced load.
 Top closure algorithm is applied
Wait for 10
seconds
during program startup.
END
Figure 7.2 Top closure algorithm
3. Water is taken in 2 parts to calibrate load sensor (products with load sensor)
after top closing algorithm. It’s the level indicated as SS_P0 in the graphic.
Details are explained in Load sensor section. Later water intakes are realized
according to the levels determined according to the programs.
4. Amount of load in the machine is determined according to number of valve

opening in this step.
 If it is 8 kg machine, max. water intake is limited to 8 in Cottons program.
o if number of opening: is 1, low load,
o if number of opening: 2 - 5, Medium Load,
o if number of opening: is >8, high load is detected.
Max. water intake number may change according to energy declaration
target.
 In Synthetics program,
o if number of opening: is 1 or 2, low load,
o if number of opening: is >2, medium load is detected.
Depending on the low, medium or high load, washing parameters such
as heating step time, rinse water amount are changed.
5. After completion of main water intake step, a step called 'water completion
step' is carried out. This step is a step realized to complete the water
according to load amount determined after detection of load amount. It is
carried out before the heating step.
6. When water level drops below Psafety (Pg) level in washing steps during and
after heating, heater is turned off. Water is taken from the main wash valve.
7.2. Heating Profile
Hysteresis profile is used for all programs.
Information about the amount of hysteresis according to the program is included in

the variable file.
In programs where there is risk of damaging textiles such as woolens or hand wash,
hysteresis value is maintained high. For this reason, heating profiles of these
programs can be seen as hysteresis.
Temperature
Time
Cold wash step Heating step tx Washing step after heating
Figure 7.3 Graphic for heating with hysteresis
Once the machine reaches the max. set temperature (Tset) for the machine, heater is
deactivated, but remains in heating step.
When temperature drops in the amount determined in the software, (T) heater is
reactivated.
This process goes on until the time designated for heating step is completed (tx).
46
When heating profile with hysteresis is used, adverse affecting possibility of max.
reached temperature by the following is minimized:
 Input temperature of water lower than ambient temperature,

 Low input voltage,
 Excessive water intake by the machine,
7.3. Anti-foaming Profile
Following profile is used to decrease foaming at the end of main wash:
 Discharge the water inside the machine after main washing step is finished. (If
additional water is taken without discharging water, foam overflow will occur.)
o Movement in discharging 80 rpm – 12 s on – 10 s off)
 Wait 2 sec.
 Intake water by time. (10 s; may vary according to control systems.)
 Wash for 5 min. in woolen washing percentage. (to extinguish foam)

o Movement 30 rpm – 3 s on – 80 s off)
 Discharge the water and continue with main wash end spin.
o Movement in discharging 80 rpm – 12 s on – 10 s off)
7.4. Foam Detecting and Extinguishing Algorithm
If foaming occurred in the machine is determined by water level check during spin; if
foam occurred, profile is applied to extinguish and discharge.
 If the measured level is higher than the determined foam level;

o Motor is stopped for 280 s,
o Water is taken for 4 s,
o Psafety 4 + 6 s pumping performed.
o Spinning starts again.
 This control is repeated 3 time in each spin.
 If the foam level is still high at the end of all 3 trials, spin is skipped to switch to
the next step.
 Extra rinse is determined according to the number of foam detecting.
o If 1-2-3, 1 rinse,
o If 4-5, 2 rinses,
o If more than 5, 3 rinses are added.
47
 If the foam level is still high after trying 3 times in the last spin step, program is
finished without spinning.
7.5. Balanced Unbalanced Load Sensing Algorithm
In conventional unbalanced load algorithm, only the load in the machine is measured
and spinning decision is made accordingly.
Error risk is high in unbalanced measurement results acting on the load distributed
evenly.
This is why the balanced load is measure and unbalanced is measured after that.
Decision is made depending on both of them.
400 d/d spinning is made for balanced load measurement and motor is stopped.
Balanced load amount in the machine is measured checking parameters such as
time to fall.
400 d/d is carried out before spinning of that program. It’s measured only once.
For example:
 First spinning in cottons program is at the end of mainwash. 400 d/d spinning is
carried out before spinning at the end of main wash.
 As there are no intermediate spins in Cottons Anti-creasing program, 400 d/d
spinning is carried out before final spin.
Unbalanced load limits determined according to measured balanced load are as

follows;
description
High medium Low in spinning
profiles
350 gr 400 gr 350 gr
balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix class3
[1] [6] [11]
450 gr 500 gr 450 gr
[2] [7] [12]
GENERAL 650 gr 900 gr 900 gr
DESCRIPTION balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix class2
[3] [8] [13]
650 gr 900 gr 1100 gr
[4] [9] [14]
>650 gr >900 gr >1100 gr
Table 7.1. Balanced – Unbalanced Load Sensing Algorithm
If there is no balanced load measurement (some models do not have balanced load
measurement), unbalanced load limits must be as follows.
48
description
high (x>140) medium (70 < x <= 140) low (x<= 70) in spinning
profiles
350 gr 350 gr
350 gr
balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix class3
balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix [1]
[6] [11]
450 gr 450 gr 450 gr
[2] [7] [12]
GENERAL 900 gr 900 gr 900 gr
DESCRIPTION balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix balanced_unbalanced_load_matrix class2
[3] [8] [13]
900 gr 900 gr 900 gr
[4] [9] [14]
>900 gr >900 gr >900 gr
Table 7.2 Unbalanced Load Sensing Algorithm
7.6. Drying Programs Profiles
7.6.1. Cottons Clothes Based Drying Profiles

Cotton based drying program steps follow the order below.
• Load sensing
• Whether there is laundry or not in machine is checked for approx. 4
min? It is checked.
• Distribution
• It is a very short term transition step. It is a 1 min. step
• Pre-heating
• Process fan is operated with drying heater. Condenser valve is shut.
• The purpose is to heat the laundry as soon as possible.
• Thermal Spinning
• The humidity of the heated laundry is reduced by spinning.
• Heaters and process fan and condenser valve are not enabled. It lasts
for about 15 min.
• Drying phase 1
• This step is maintained until the laundry temperature reaches a certain
degree, condenser valve is enabled for short periods of time.
• Drying phase 2
• Heater is enabled gradually and condenser valve is enabled and
disabled gradually.
• At this step, dryness is sensed.
• The difference between the condenser input and output is checked and
when the desired dryness level is obtained, the step is finalized.
• Ventilation
• It is the step when laundry is cooled. Process fan and condenser valve
are operated. Heater is shut.
49
Total Beginning End Process Condenser Drying WM

Step time (min) (min) fan Valve Heater Motor
Distribution 1 0 1 off off off on
1 10 on off on on
10
Pre-Heating 10 11 on off off on
Thermal
15 11 26
Spinning off off off on
Drying
26 27
Phase 1 on off off on
Drying
60 27 29
Phase 1 on off on on
Drying
29 86
Phase 1 on on on on
on/off
(110 s
170 86 256
Drying on-20 s
Phase 2 on on off) on
Cooling
15 256 271
Phase on on off on
Table 7.3 Operation of components in cotton based drying program steps
Heater ED is shown below in Drying Phase 2 step for options with Cottons Drying
time and sensor.
1300 W 1300 W
20 sec 110 sec 20 sec 110 sec
Figure 7.4 Air Heater Interrupted Phase step display in Cottons Drying Phase 2 step.
Cottons Drying declaration programs 150’ and Extra drying options Drying Phase 2
step heater profile operation ED is show below.
1300 W 1300 W
Figure 7.5 Cottons Drying declaration program (150 min.) Air Heater Interrupted
Phase step display in Phase 2 step
50
1300 W 1300 W
Figure 7.6 Air Heater Interrupted Phase step watt display in Cottons Drying
declaration program (Extra) Phase 2 step.
Figure 7.7 Cottons Drying profile steps and power, speed, liter change
7.6.2. Synthetic Clothes Based Drying Profiles

Synthetic based drying program steps follow the order below.
• Load sensing
• Whether there is laundry or not in machine is checked for approx. 4
min? It is checked.
• Distribution
• It is a very short term transition step. It is a 1 min. step
• Drying phase 1
• This step is maintained until the laundry temperature reaches a certain
degree
• Drying phase 2
• At this step, dryness is sensed.
• The difference between the condenser input and output is checked and
when the desired dryness level is obtained, the step is finalized.
51
• Ventilation
• It is the step when laundry is cooled. Process fan and condenser valve
are operated.
Total Beginning End Process Condenser Drying WM

Step time (min) (min) fan Valve Heater Motor
Distribution 1 0 1 off Off off on

Drying 30 1 31
Phase 1 on On on on
Drying 125 31 156 On(100

Phase 2 on On on-30 off) on
Cooling 10 156 166
Phase on On off on
Table 7.4 Operation of components in Synthetic based drying program steps
Figure 7.8 Synthetics Drying profile steps and power, speed, liter change
7.6.3. Water Intake Profiles in Drying Programs

Water intake in drying programs has two purposes. Drying is made using water.
First is water intake at the end of Thermal Spinning. Water is leaked into the machine
through elbow under detergent drawer due to vibrations during Thermal Spinning.
This is why, elbow cannot be used and humidity occurs in Detergent Drawer during
52
drying. 0.35 liter water is taken into detergent drawer at the end of Thermal Spinning
to prevent this.
Figure: 7.9 Water transfer from drum water input (elbow) to drum during thermal
spinning (transparent part is used for display. Normal part is not transparent.)
Second is in drying phase1, drying phase2 and ventilation steps. Water is used to
remove humidity from drying air. In drying phase1, drying phase2 and ventilation
steps water is taken in intervals specified in variable. Water Intake period and
frequency may vary according to programs. Water taken during drying is taken
through condenser valve and sent to condenser through nozzle.
Figure: 7.10 Water Intake period and amount in drying program
53
7.7. Program Flows
Program flow for Cottons Drying step is shown below.
54
Drying Program flow for Synthetics Drying based programs is shown below.
55
Table of programs between Cottons Eco and Woolens in Wash Programs is shown
below. Steam function is not found in all products. Steam information stated in
program flow is below is valid in Dryer-Washing Machines that include steam. This
step is skipped if there is no steam option.
Cottons
Cottons Synthetics Delicate Woolens
Eco
Program steps
Cottons Finishing
Cottons Synthetics Woolens
Eco Protection
Check up     
If steam is If steam is
discharged and discharged
 steam auxiliary and steam  
function is auxiliary
Drain selected function is
Ifselected
steam is
If steam is
discharged
discharged and
and steam
 steam auxiliary  
auxiliary
function is
function is
selected
Steam selected
If prewash If prewash
auxiliary auxiliary If prewash auxiliary
 
function is function is function is selected
Prewash selected selected
If prewash If prewash
auxiliary auxiliary If prewash auxiliary
 
function is function is function is selected
Drain selected selected
Top Closure     
Wash Steps
Cold washing     
If extra
If extra water
   water is
is selected
Water completion step selected
Soaking     
Heating     
Washing after heating     
If the
If the selected
selected
temperature is
temperature
>= 60° or >=
is >= 60° or
40°C and anti-
>= 40°C and
creasing Water will be filled
 anti-creasing 
auxiliary at all conditions.
auxiliary
function is
function is
selected, then
selected, then
water will be
water will be
filled.
Warming up filled.
Drain     
Foam Extinguishing     
Foam Discharge     
Intermediate Spin     
Rinse 1     
Drain     
56
Intermediate Spin     
Rinse 2     
Table of programs between Cottons Eco and Woolens in Wash Programs is shown
below.
Cottons Eco Cottons Synthetics Delicate Woolens
Program steps
Cottons Eco Cottons Synthetics Finishing Protection Woolens
Drain     
Intermediate Spin     
    
Extra rinse pilot pump

if extra
if extra rinse rinse
if extra rinse auxiliary
 auxiliary function is  auxiliary
function is selected
selected function is
Rinsing Extra selected
if extra
 auxiliary function is  auxiliary
selected function is
Drain selected
Wash Steps
if extra rinse
 auxiliary function is  
selected
Intermediate Spin
If foam is
If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected
Rinsing Foam detected
If foam is
If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected
Drain detected
Intermediate Spin If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected 
    
Softener pilot pump

Softener     
If soaking
 If soaking is selected  If soaking is selected
Soaking is selected
Drain     
Preliminary Spinning     
Balanced Load Spinning     
Final Spin     
Cotton based drying Cotton based drying Synthetic based drying  

Drying selection after program
57
Table of Drying steps received when drying is selected between programs between
Cottons Eco and Woolens in wash programs is shown in appendix.
Cottons Eco Cottons Synthetics Delicate Woolens
Program steps
Cottons Eco Cottons Synthetics Finishing Protection Woolens
(Valid when drying is
    
added between washing programs)
Drain
Balanced Load Spinning     
Pre-heating     
Thermal Spinning     
Drying Phase 1     
    
Drying Steps
Drying Phase 2
    
Ventilation
Table of programs between Hand Wash and AquaPerfect is shown below. Steam
function is not found in all products. Steam information stated in program flow is
below is valid in Dryer-Washing Machines that include steam. This step is skipped if
there is no steam option.
Hand Wash Shirts Rinse Spin Mini 14 Mini AquaPerfect
Program steps
Hand Wash Cottons Rinse Spin Mini 14 Mini 40°C 40 min
Check up       
If steam is If steam is If steam is
discharged discharged discharged
and steam and steam and steam
   
auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary
function is function is function is
Drain selected selected selected
If steam is If steam is If steam is
discharged discharged discharged
Wash Steps
and steam and steam and steam

   
auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary
function is function is function is
Steam selected selected selected
If prewash
auxiliary
     
function is
Prewash selected
If prewash
auxiliary
     
function is
Drain selected
Top Closure       
Cold washing       
If extra If extra
    
Water completion step water is water is
58
selected selected
Soaking       
Heating       
Washing after heating       
If the
selected
temperature
is >= 60°
or >= 40°C If selected
and anti- temperature
 creasing    is >=60°C 
auxiliary water will
function is be filled.
selected,
then water
will be
Warming up filled.
Drain       
Foam Extinguishing       
Foam Discharge       
Intermediate Spin       
Rinse 1       
Drain       
Intermediate Spin       
Rinse 2       
Table of programs between Hand Wash and AquaPerfect is shown below.

Program steps
Drain       
      
Intermediate Spin
Wash Steps
if extra
rinse
auxiliary
     
function
is
Extra rinse pilot pump selected
if extra
if extra rinse if extra rinse
auxiliary auxiliary if extra rinse auxiliary
auxiliary function is  auxiliary function is 
function is function function is selected
selected selected
selected is
if extra
auxiliary auxiliary if extra rinse auxiliary
auxiliary function is  auxiliary function is 
function is function function is selected
selected selected
selected is
Drain selected
59
if extra
rinse
auxiliary if extra rinse auxiliary
 auxiliary function is  auxiliary function is 
function function is selected
selected selected
is
Intermediate Spin selected
 If foam is detected   If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected

Rinsing Foam
 If foam is detected   If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected

Drain
Intermediate Spin     If foam is detected If foam is detected If foam is detected
if extra
rinse
auxiliary
     
function
is
Softener pilot pump selected
Softener       
If
soaking If soaking is If soaking is
 If soaking is selected  If soaking is selected
is selected selected
Soaking selected
Drain       
Preliminary Spinning       
Balanced Load Spinning       
Final Spin       
 Cotton based drying   Synthetic based drying Cotton based drying Cotton based drying
Drying selection after program
Table of Drying steps received when drying is selected between programs between
Hand Wash and AquaPerfect in wash programs is shown in appendix.

Program steps
Drain       
(Valid when drying is added
Balanced Load Spinning       
      
Pre-heating
between washing programs)
      
Thermal Spinning
      
Drying Phase 1
Drying Steps
      
Drying Phase 2
      
Ventilation
60
Table of Baby+ and Synthetics Drying programs that come with drying selected is
shown below. (Baby+, Wash&Dry and Wash&Wear programs, automatic Wash&Dry
programs, Cottons Drying and Synthetics Drying are only drying programs.
Baby+ Wash&Dry Wash&Wear Cottons Drying Synthetics Drying

Program steps
BabyProtect+ Wash&Dry Wash&Wear Cottons Drying Synthetics Drying
Check up     
steam and steam
  
auxiliary auxiliary
function is function is
Drain selected selected
steam and steam
  
auxiliary auxiliary
function is function is
Steam selected selected
If prewash
auxiliary
   
function is
Prewash selected
If prewash
auxiliary
   
Wash Steps
function is
Drain selected
Top Closure     
Cold washing     
    
Water completion step
Soaking     
Heating     
Washing after heating     
Water will be
filled at all    
conditions.
Warming up
Drain     
Foam Extinguishing     
Foam Discharge     
Intermediate Spin     
Rinse 1     
Drain     
Intermediate Spin     
Rinse 2     
61
shown below.

Program steps
Drain     
    
Intermediate Spin
    
Extra rinse pilot pump

if extra rinse
auxiliary
   
function is
if extra rinse
auxiliary
   
function is
Drain selected
Wash Steps
if extra rinse
auxiliary
   
function is
Intermediate Spin selected
If foam is
If foam is detected   
Rinsing Foam detected
If foam is
Drain detected
If foam is
Intermediate Spin detected
    
Softener pilot pump

Softener     
If soaking is If soaking is
  
Soaking selected selected
Drain     
Preliminary Spinning     
Balanced Load Spinning     
Final Spin     
Automatically Automatically
drying drying Dry only
Cotton based drying Dry only program
integrated integrated program
Drying selection after program program program
62
shown below.

Program steps
Drain     
(Valid when drying is
Balanced Load Spinning     

Pre-heating     
added between washing programs)
    
Thermal Spinning
    
Drying Phase 1
Drying Steps
    
Drying Phase 2
    
Ventilation
Figure 7.11 Program flow example
63
8. .Komponent Working Principles

8.1.Electronic Card Group
Terma Control System Group

A) MAIN BOARD GROUP;
i) main board
ii) main board holder,
ii) main board holder cover,
iv) main board holder cover head
A) DISPLAY CARD GROUP;

i) display card,
C) CABLE TREE
D) CABLE CHANNELS
Picture 8.1 Main board group
There are “7 segment display” screen,
“encoder” and ‘tact switch” buttons
which are used for program selection on
display card.
Display card and main board are
connected to each other with 8 pin
cable. Display card is powered through
this cable. The cable also provides
communication.
Wash programs which are written onto

the microprocessor on the main board,
washing and spinning motor profiles,
Picture 8.2 Main board protection algorithms and components
(motor, heater, pump, valves, door
safety lock, ntc, water level sensor,
spinning/temperature selection, water
meter) are controlled. It also controls the
machine according to customer
selections received from display card.
Picture 8.3 Main board holder
64
Picture 8.4 Main board holder cover
Picture 8.5 Main board holder cover head
Picture 8.6 İndicator card
65
PICTURE-1 Control card and display card PICTURE-2 Display card sockets
PICTURE-3 Control card sockets
KN9 KN11 KN5 KN1 KN2 KN12
KN4
KN21
KN6
KN24 KN26
KN20
KN22 KN13
KN19
KN8
KN23 KN25
KN15
Control Card Connector Definitions

Display Card Connector Definitions KN1- Flowmeter
KN2- Motor Communication KN20- Motor
KN4- Control Card and display card software installation
KN4- Control Card Software Installation KN21- Pump
KN5- Display card communication+supply
KN8- 220 VAC input KN22- Water heater
KN6- Display card software installation
KN9- Condenser output and washing NTC KN23- Process fan
KN11- Condenser and Drum Input NTC and Door switch KN24- Process fan capacitor
KN12- Water Level Sensor KN25- Cooling fan
KN13- Main Air Heater KN26-Cooling fan capacitor
KN15- Auxiliary Air Heater and Thermic.
KN19- Door Lock
Figure 8.1 Display card and main card connector definitions
66
8.2.Water Inlet Valve (with water meter)
It is used to get adequate water for the machine when necessary.
Operating Voltage : 220 / 240VAC 50-60 Hz

Nominal Power :5–8W
Flowrate : 10 l/min
Operating Voltage : T85ºC
Coil Resistance : 3240 – 4920 
Picture 8.6 Water inlet valve
 Triple valve is used in the models with one water inlet;

 Triple valve and an additional single valve are used in the models with double
water inlet,
Valves are driven with triacs on the electronic card

; and they are driven with both valves in the softener step by use of crashed water
directing system and the water is directed to the medium compartment of the
detergent dispenser.
Coil no 1 is condenser outlet and has 1±%25 lt/min flow

1
2 Coil no 2 is washing outlet and has 10±%15 lt/min flow
Coil no 3 is main washing outlet and has 10±%15 lt/min
3 flow
8.3.Water Level Sensor
An analog water level sensor which is fed by 5 V voltage is used. This sensor
ensures that the water level is determined instantly with the frequency values which it
generates against the pressure created. There are frequency values corresponding
to the all pressure values. An infinite number of levels can be determined in the
analog water level sensor. Water levels change according to the wash criteria of the
designed program depending on the selected program, temperature and auxiliary
function.
67
Analog water level sensors are pressure – displacement inverter components in

general.
Analog water level sensors generates frequency modulation as output.
There are basically 2 capacitors, 1 coil and an inverter circuit on itself or the control
system to which it is connected.
Pressure increase pushes a ferrite part inside the sensor into the coil. Therefore L
(inductance) value of coil winding changes and the output value of the sensor –
inverter system changes. Therefore pressure value can be measured in an analog
manner.
The amounts of water to be taken in for the programs are controlled by the water
meters. Water level sensor serves the basic functions of deciding to take in water
again, control the heater safety level, door opening level or foam level.
Also, if there are any error in the water meters or its connections, water is taken in
with the water level sensor.
Cable inputs
5VDC / Data / GND.
Operating Voltage : 5 VDC
When it is empty, 625 ± 2 Hz frequency value should

be read from the Data and GND terminals.
Picture 8.7 Water level sensor
8.4.Parasite Filter
Operating Voltage : 220 / 250VAC

Operating Voltage : T100
Input and output voltage can be checked by

measuring.
Also, control can be made between inlets and

outlets with short circuit control.
Picture 8.8 Parasite filter
68
8.5.Washing Motor
8.5.1 Atlas Motor
Picture 8.9 Motor
Picture 8.10 Motor (Atlas motor and motor card)(discrete)

Brushless motor is used. Motor stator is composed of 3-phase coil and there are
magnets on rotor. Rotor position is detected on the Askoll type hall sensor and stator
coils are energized with the help of an inverter. In Atlas version,
Rotor position is detected without using hall sensor and stator coils are energized
with the help of an inverter.
Besides the main board, there is also an integrated motor driver card on the Askoll
type motor. However, Atlas type motor card is discrete. While the motor and the
motor card can be serviced individually on Atlas type, grouped service is given in
Askoll type as the motor and motor card are integrated. Motor card and main card
communicates with each other to ensure motor speed control. Main board is the
prevailing unit; what the reference speed will be is determined by the main board.
However, all other control algorithms required for motor driving are realized by the
motor driver card. While motor speed measurement is detected by hall sensor on
Askoll type, speed detection on Atlas type is provided by software without using an
additional sensor.
Under abnormal conditions (like continuous locked rotor status), thermic component
is used to protect motor from overheating. In addition, locked rotor status can also
detected by the software to ensure protection.
69
8.6.Safety Switch (Door lock)
Rated Operating Voltage : 250V 50-60Hz

Operating Current : 10-50 mA
PTC Resistance : Min. >=50 ohm
Contact Locking time : <=8s
Contact Engaging time : 35...70s
Operating Temperatures : T85
Picture 8.11 Safety switch
PTC door safety lock was used. When any wash program is started after the door is
closed, PTC disk is heated and the door is locked and it is prevented to be opened
when the program is in progress.
After the program finishes, PTC cools down in 70 sec and the door is unlocked.
Current of all components passes over the door safety lock. Machine will not work in
case it is faulty.
When 220V is supplied between the contacts numbered 3 and 1, the distance
between the contacts numbered 3 and 2 should switch to closed position.
8.7.Door Switch Group
It is used to detect if door is open or closed while operating.
Operating Voltage : 5 V dc
Operating Voltage : T85
Check short circuit using multimeter on contact

ends.
Open and closed positions must be observed

Picture 8.12 Door Switch Group when contact is moved.
8.8.Manual Reset Thermal 175 C
This component is mounted on heater channel as two parts and found on top of
heater. The component prevents damages that might occur due to increase in heater
surface heat when air flow is suddenly blocked (caused by fan failure or channel
blockage).
Air heater is driven over the thermal component and cuts the air heater energy by
tripping reset button on thermal when temperature is over 175C. After failure is
repaired by service and required checks are completed, buttons on thermal is
pressed and air heater is enabled again.
70
Manual Reset
Thermal 175 C
Reset
button
Picture 8.13 Mounting Manuel Reset Thermals (175°C) on heater channel

Reset button display
 Part features:
 Thermal type : Manual reset
 On temperature range : 175 ± 5 °C
 Off Temperature value : ≤ -35 °C
 Reset button pressing force: max. 10 N
 Reset button release force: max. 0.5 N
8.9.Drum Water Heater
It is used to heat the water inside the boiler.

Since it is an electronically controlled machine, there are double thermofuse at the
heater inlets.
When the heater operates dry, the overheated thermofuse open-circuits the heater.
Open circuited heater cannot be used again. In order to prevent the heater to
operate without water “during heating”, heater safety water level is defined to the
microprocessor (Psafety). When the water level which is measured by the water level
sensor comes under the defined Psafety level, heater is disabled.
When the water temperature which is read by NTC reaches to the “selected
temperature”, heater is disabled by the microprocessor.
71
Operating Voltage : 230VAC 50-60 Hz

Power : 1950W
Resistance : 26W ± 3
When the resistance is measured from both

ends with multimeter, approx. 26 should be
read.
Picture 8.14 Drum Water Heater
8.10.Air Heater (For Drying)
It is mounted on heater channel found after process fan on air heater drive group. It
is secured in 1 screw hole on flange area in the channel and bracket on the other end
of heater is secured in the channel. In order to provide air tightness, there is a silicon
seal adjacent to flange and this seal is resistant to 150 °C heat. Incorrect assembly of
heater may cause hot air leakage through this seal.
Heater diameter is 6.25 mm and has a power rating of 1300 W. There is not thermal
fuse member on contrary to water heater in the drum. It is used to heat air that pass
through the channel and maximum heater surface temperature during operation is
600°C.
Silicon
seal PBC
Installation
bracket
 Part features:
 Heater type : Air heater (Ni coated)
 Operating Voltage: 230 VAC
 Heater power rating: 1300 W ± %5
 Heater Resistance : 41 Ω ± 4 Ω
72
8.11.Water heater and Condenser inlet/outlet NTCs
There are 2 NTCs in dryer washing machine One of them is the NTC mentioned in
this section. This NTC is given in the table below.
NTC on Drum Water Heater.
Table 8.1 Water Heater NTC in Dryer Washing Machine
It is a component which is used to measure the water temperature inside the drum
and resistance of which decreases when the temperature increases.
When the water temperature reaches to the adjusted temperature, heater is disabled
by means of the heater relay on the card.
Resistance (25 C) : 4773 ohm (4.2%,
Siemens)-
4837 ohm (3.2%,elth)
Operating Temperature : -10C...+100C
Thermal time constant : 16 2 s
Resistance values which are read from the NTC
ends by means of multimeter are compared to the
below table. These approximate values should be
read.
Picture 8.15 NTC
Table 8.2 NTC values
73
8.12.Bellow NTC (door NTC)

One of the other 2 NTCs used in dryer washing machine is this. This is a different
NTC than the other. Position in the product is shown in the picture below.
Picture 8.16 Bellow NTC (Door NTC) position

It is a component which is used to measure the water temperature inside the drum
and resistance of which decreases when the temperature increases.
When the water temperature reaches to the adjusted temperature, heater is disabled
by means of the heater relay on the card.
Resistance(25 C): 12 kΩ  % 4 (Epcos or

Elth)
Operating Temperature :-
10C...+130C
Thermal time constant : 18 2 s
Table 8.3 NTC values
8.13.Drain Pump
It is a synchronous motor equipped with a monophase bipolar magnet rotor. At the

draining step, electronic control card is driven by the triac on it. It is protected by
impedance for continuous operation and blocking situation of the rotor.
Drain pump drains the water inside the drum.
74
Rated Voltage 220-240 V 50Hz

Resistance 145 ohm
Current <0.2A
Flowrate >14 l/min
Starting performance <=4s (160V)
Picture 8.17 Drain pump
8.14.Fan motor
 Visually check fan motor installed on channel.

 Check if fan motor has energy and its voltage using a multimeter. Look for the
error somewhere else if there is not energy.
 Check if there is open circuit in motor coil removing fan motor sockets using
multimeter in diode mode. If there is no transmission, it indicates a fan motor
failure such as broken/burnt coil. In this case, replace fan group that motor is
connected.
 Assemble/disassemble fan motor sockets and check if
installation/transmission is sound.
Sockets to be checked are shown in pictures below.
Check the fan motor socket

displayed on the side (assemble
and disassemble). Sockets must
be replaced in their same
positions after checking.
If fan motor still does not work

after controls and actions
mentioned above (for which the
flow is given), fan group that fan
motor is connected to must be
Check
replaced.
the
sockets
Picture 8.18 Fan motor
75
Motor sockets to
be checked with
multimeter
Picture 8.19 Fan motor
 There is no separate service offered for fan motor. Part replacement/service is

offered for the whole drying fan group that fan motor is connected to.
76
SYK ANK SERVICE
MANUAL
9. Service Function test
9.1.Step No 1: Switching to Service Mode

Explanation:
It is switched off from "on/off" button of machine.
While “Spinning Adjustment" button and “2. Auxiliary Function" button are pressed
on together, machine is switched on with the "ON / OFF" button.
If child lock is active before the machine is switched off, it should be disabled when
switched on.
Information mode auxiliary knob position

When service mode is entered, LED of the 1st program will be seen. 1. When the
program led is on, service step number is shown on the time display area.
Warnings to be written on 7 Segment Display
In text line write "test".

The door is locked electronically.
Condition to pass to next step:

1) The door should be locked;
2) Motor, motor card and other components should be energized over the door lock;
3) Energy is supplied over the door lock, and then process of sending the motor
parameters to the motor card is completed (approx. 7-8 secs) and then if
"start/standby" button is pressed, the next step will be started.
If the "start/standby" button is pressed before this 7-8 second synchronization
process (sending the motor parameters) is not completed, "Door is being locked" will
be written in the 2nd text line. When the sending process of motor parameters is
completed, the next step is started automatically.
Timeout: If "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3 = 6 minutes, it goes into
"OFF" mode.
Switching to next step
Step 2 is automatically initiated when door is locked and motor communication is

provided.
NOTE: If "ON/OFF" button is pressed for 3 seconds, machine goes into "OFF" mode.
9.2.Step No 2 Software version check
Explanation:
-
Software version can be displayed in this step. "1", which is the step number is
displayed at the beginning of step. When knob is moved to position 2, Software
version will be displayed.
Warnings to be written on 7 Segment Display:
"Version"
"OFF" mode.
"Start/Standby" button is pressed.
9.3.Step No 3 LED and 7 Segment Display control
Explanation:
All "LEDs" on the panel, all icons and points on 7 Segment Display will be turned on
and off (Open Circuit / Short Circuit check)
When this step is completed, all LEDs and 7 Segment Display will be turned off.
Knob position cannot be adjusted at this step since all LEDs will be turned on and off
All "LEDs" on the panel, all icons and points on 7 Segment Display will be turned on
and off (Open Circuit / Short Circuit check)
When this step is completed, all LEDs and 7 Segment Display will be turned off.
"OFF" mode.

9.4.Step No 4 Motor counterclockwise washing control
78
Explanation:
Drum will be rotated counter clockwise at 52 rpm.

Knob position should be adjusted to 3rd position in order to see the motor speed.

“drum rotation speed value (rpm)"

Timeout:If "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3 = 6 minutes, it goes into
"OFF" mode.
Transition to next step

9.5.Step No 5Spinning Speed Control Step

Explanation:
If there is water in machine, it is pumped automatically and step controls start after
discharge.
Mains voltage ADC input check

Machine spin (max. spin) check
1) NTC check will be performed. If one of the 2 NTCs has the open or short circuit
error, 100rpm is applied;
2) If there is no NTC error, however there is an error at the Mains Voltage ADC
inputs, 140rpm is applied;
3) If there is no problem at both checks above, maximum speed spin (1550-1600rpm)
is applied.
Explanation:

Knob position should be adjusted to 3rd position in order to see the motor speed.

“drum rotation speed value (rpm)"

Water Level Sensor error, the step of "Display of the Errors occurred in Test Mode"
which is the last step of "Test" mode is applied.
If there is not "Water Level Sensor" error, amount of the water within the drum will be
checked:
1) Read water level is lower than "Psafety+15.0 Hz" in terms of frequency (if water
79
level is 15Hz higher than Psafety), before this step is realized, pumping will be
applied until "Psafety" level is decreased below 15.0 Hz. When the desired level is
reached, this step is realized automatically.
If "start/standby" button is pressed on during level decreasing process, this button

press will be ignored.
2) If the level is appropriate at the first entry into this step (if water level is lower than
"Psafety+15.0 Hz"), this step will be realized without pumping.
Psafety level is found in the variable file.
The level which is defined in this step is a level between the Psafety level and the
Pdoor level.
Timeout: If the "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3 = 6 minutes, it goes
into "OFF" mode.

(if there is not any error)
9.6.Step No 6 Drying module control 1. Step
Explanation:
Process fan will be operated.
Top plate will be opened and the process cooler will be checked in this way. When
the cooler is looked from above, whether the cooler rotor rotates or not can be seen.
Drum Input temperature must be below 50 when passing to next step.
In order to check the air heaters and NTCs, temperature of the air inside may need to
be decreased. In this case,
drum inlet becomes NTC :50C
this step can only be exited with cancel and timeout methods. If the temperatures go
below the aforementioned values, step transition can be possible with start/standby
button.
Timeout: If the "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3 minutes, it goes into
"OFF" mode.

80
9.7.Step No 7 Drying module control Step No 2
Explanation:
Process fan and Drying module heater is operated
If the inside is hot, it will not be possible to pass beyond this step. 2 different
temperature measurements in total are performed.
1) Turn the knob to the position 5 in order to see the NTC temperature measuring the
water temperature
2) Turn the knob to the position 6 to see the temperature of the NTC at the inlet of
condenser. Here, we can find the temperature value by dividing the 4 step 7 segment
values into 10. Ex: If 03 45 is displayed, then the temperature is 34.5 C.

It gives temperature according to knob position.
Condition to pass to next step

When the small heater is opened, it will draw approx. 3A current. Drum inlet NTC
temperature starts to increase with the coolers activated. When 5C increase is
ensured, the step will be bypassed automatically. When these is no temperature
increase, this step will be skipped if start/standby button is pressed.
Timeout:If the "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3 = 6 minutes, it goes
into "OFF" mode.

"Start/Standby" button is pressed. If the temperature conditions are provided, step
transition cannot be possible.
9.8.Step No 8 Prewash Valve and Prewash Valve Flow Meter control
Explanation:
Prewash Valve is released.
If product has flowmeter, take water for 10 sec and let step passing if pulse is in
safety limits. If product has no flow meter, there is no step limitation.
During the process of completing the water level, the step will not be skipped if the

You need to turn the knob to the desired position for the flow meter data or water
level data.

Water level frequency (4) or flow meter information (7) according to knob position
81
"OFF" mode.

When “Start / Pause” button is pressed.
9.9.Step No 9 Check of Main Wash Valve and Main Wash Valve Flow Meter
Explanation
Main Wash Valve is released.
If product has flowmeter, take water for 10 sec and let step passing if pulse is in
safety limits. If product has no flow meter, there is no step limitation.
During the process of completing the water level, the step will not be skipped if the

level data.

"OFF" mode.

When “Start / Pause” button is pressed.
9.10.Step No 10 Check of softener compartment Check of detergent drawer

siphon
Explanation
Prewash valve and main wash valve are released at the same time.

level data.

Machine will take in water until "Start/Standby" button is pressed.
82
"OFF" mode.

9.11.Step No 11 Condenser valve control
Explanation
Check water amount at the beginning of step. If there is less water than Pg level, fill
up water. If there is more water, pump the water and pass to condenser control
automatically.
Condenser water is opened for 20 sec.
At the end of 20 sec, if water level change is 15 Hz and above, it passes to heater
water fill up step automatically.
At the end of 20 sec, if water level change is below 15 Hz, it passes to the end of
service mode.

level data.


The water that is taken from condenser valve must be in specified values.
"OFF" mode.

Step skips automatically.
9.12.Step No 13 Heater, Water Level Sensor, Jet System, Motor clockwise

spinning direction control
Explanation:
83
If the water level is lower than 'Psafety - 20.0 Hz'in terms of frequency (if there is
water above this level), heater will be activated.
If the water level is higher than 'Psafety - 20.0 Hz' (if there is water below this level),
all valves will be opened, water level will be completed and then the heater will be
activated automatically.
Jet pump will also be activated along with the heater if defined in the machine.
Motor will be rotated clockwise at 52 rpm.
Psafety level is found in the variable file.
The level which is defined in this step is a level between the Psafety level and the
Pdoor level.

You need to turn the program knob to position 5 in order to see the water
temperature. We do not measure the value seen on the screen by dividing into 10 as
with the other temperature values.
E.g.: "00 27" water temperature is measured as 27C.
Water Temperature is indicated as ( C).

a) If there is an error of Water Level Sensor, before water is taken in, “Displaying of
the errors occurred on the Service Mode” is selected which is the last step of the
“Service” mode.
b) If there is not Water Level Sensor Error, but there is NTC error; until water is taken
in up to 'Psafety - 20.0 Hz' frequency level, heater will not be activated and
"Start/Standby" button needs to be pressed in order to pass to the next step. Unless
the water level is completed, next step will not be started even if the "Start/Standby"
button is pressed.
c) If none of the above errors is available (if everything is normal), after water intake
is completed, next step will be taken in 2 ways:
i) If "Start/Standby" button is pressed;
ii) When the temperature of the water rises above +5°C after the water intake is
completed and the heater is activated immediately.
"OFF" mode.

( if there is not any error and water intake is completed)
84
9.13.Step No 14 Pump control
Explanation
The motor which runs at 52rpm in the previous step will be stopped.
All valves and pump are driven at the same time for 15 sec. This is added for air blow
in band test.
Pump is operated.

Water inlet level can be monitored in order to see that the water is being discharged.
You can see the water level data by turning the program knob to position 4.
Warnings to be displayed on LCD

In the text line "Pump" is displayed.

You can pass to the next step two only in one way:
1) If the water level in the machine decreases to "Psafety - 15.0Hz" level, the next
step is started automatically.
Unless the water level reaches to "Psafety - 15.0Hz" Even if the “Start/Pause” button
is pressed.
2) If "Start/Standby" button is pressed.
"OFF" mode.

1) Stem is changed automatically
with the level check.
Unless the water level reaches to "Psafety - 15.0Hz",

check of "Jet Pump" will not started even if "Start/Standby" button is pressed.
2) If "Start/Standby" button is pressed.
9.14.Step No 15 Displaying of the Errors Occurred in the Service Mode
85
Explanation:
All components are closed.
When know is moved to related position in 7 Segment(8-9-10-11-12) , "Service

Mode" is shown and if a security algorithm is defined regarding the error, it will be
applied. After the Security Algorithm is completed, it goes into the "OFF Mode". In the
"OFF" mode, if it still continues and if it is sensed again and there is a security
algorithm defined for this error, this time a security algorithm is tried to be completed
in the "OFF" mode.
When entering the Service Mode again, if the error is corrected, no error code is
given again.
If there are more than one errors in the "Service Mode", the error with a higher risk
degree is shown first and the security algorithm, if any, of this error is applied.
When the test mode is entered after this error is eliminated, next higher degree risk
error is sensed, an error code is assigned and the security algorithm, if any, of the
error is applied.
In this way, it is aimed in the Service Mode that the errors are sensed one by one and
eliminated accordingly.
Errors which are encountered in the Service Mode cannot be recorded to EEPROM.
Namely, it is not permanent. At the entry and exit of the Service Mode (with the error
algorithm applied or in case the machine is switched off by pressing the "ON/OFF"
button for 3 seconds or de-energized), this error code is deleted from the volatile
memory. At each entry to the Service Mode, it is sensed again if the error is not
corrected. If corrected, the same error code shall not be displayed again.

If you want to see any data, turn the program knob to the relevant position.

Timeout:If there is not any error and "Start/Standby" button is not pressed within 2*3
= 6 minutes, it goes into "OFF" mode.
If there is an error and the error algorithm is not completed within 2*3=6 minutes, it
goes into "OFF" mode. If this error is sensed in the "OFF" mode again, this time the
security algorithm of this error will be applied in "OFF" mode.

If the "Start/Standby" button is pressed, 2 different steps will be taken depending on
whether error is detected in the "Service" mode:
1) If an error is detected in the "Service" mode, First step of the "Service" mode is
entered.
2) If no error is detected in the "Service" mode, How Many Times was ”How many
times was the Service Mode completed successfully" which is the last step of the
"Service Mode is started.
86
9.15.Step No 16 How many times was the Service Mode completed

successfully?
Explanation
This step shows how many times the "Service" mode is completed without errors.
This step is taken if no errors are encountered in the "Service" mode and the
"Service" mode is completed without any problem. Counter is increased by one and
stored in the permanent memory. If error is encountered, this step will not be taken
and therefore counter is not increased.
Knob is moved to position 13.

How many times was the "Service" mode completed without errors and problems is
written in the form of "????".

"When “Start / Pause” button is pressed "First step of the "Service" mode is entered.
"OFF" mode.

87
SYK ANK SERVICE
MANUAL
10. Failure / Error Codes
ERROR COMPONENT ERROR DEFINITION

CODE
(only in
service
mode)
E01 NTC WASH NTC OPEN CIRCUIT
E01 NTC WASH NTC SHORT CIRCUIT
E02 HEATER HEATER OPEN CIRCUIT
E03 HEATER HEATER ALWAYS ON
E04 VALVE VALVE TRIAC SHORT CIRCUIT or
VALVE TRIAC DIODE or
VALVE TAKES IN WATER CONTINUOUSLY
E05 PUMP PUMP OPEN CIRCUIT or
PUMP CLOGGED or
PUMP TRIAC DIODE or
PUMP LOCKED ROTOR
E07 WATER LEVEL WATER LEVEL SENSOR READING ERROR
SENSOR
E08 VALVE WATER CUT OFF,
VALVE TRIAC OPEN CIRCUIT,
PUMP TRIAC SHORT CIRCUIT
or WATER LEVEL SWİTCH Faulty
E09 DOOR LOCK DOOR PTC TRIAC OPEN CIRCUIT
E10 DOOR LOCK DOOR PTC TRIAC SHORT CIRCUIT
DOOR PTC TRIAC DIODE MODE
E11 WASH. MACH. MOTOR ONE PHASE OPEN CIRCUIT
MOTOR
E11 WASH. MACH. MOTOR 2 OR 3 PHASE OPEN CIRCUIT
MOTOR
E11 WASH. MACH. SHORT CIRCUIT BETWEEN MOTOR PHASES
MOTOR
E11 WASH. MACH. HALL SENSOR OPEN CIRCUIT
MOTOR
E11 WASH. MACH. MOTOR PHASE PROTECTION RELAY SHORT
MOTOR CIRCUIT
E13 WASH. MACH. IPM MODULE SHORT CIRCUIT
MOTOR or
COMMUNICATION CABLE OPEN CIRCUIT.
E14 JET PUMP JET PUMP TRIAC OPEN CIRCUIT
E14 JET PUMP JET PUMP TRIAC
SHORT CIRCUIT OR
DIODE MODE
E15 FLOWMETER OPEN / SHORT CIRCUIT ON THE FLOWMETER.
E17 FOAM LAUNDRY COMES OUT WITH FOAM
E18 LOAD UNBALANCED LOAD UNBALANCED IN DRUM
LCD
E22 COMMUNICATION LOST
COMMUNICATION
E23 DOOR SWITCH DOOR SWITCH DOES NOT FUNCTION
E26 EEPROM CAN NOT WRITE AND READ ON EEPROM.
PARAMETERS
E27 WATER LEAK FLOWMETER and LEVEL SENSOR control
PUMP TRIAC SHORT
CIRCUIT
PRODUCT
SIPHONES
E28 DOOR LOCK DOOR LOCKED SIGNAL (ZERO CROSS) IS NOT
RECEIVED.
E29 ELECTRIC VOLTAGE IS OUT OF LIMIT
E31 NTC CONDENSER NTC CONDENSER INPUT OPEN CIRCUIT
INPUT
E32 NTC FOAM INPUT NTC FOAM INPUT OPEN CIRCUIT
E32 NTC FOAM INPUT NTC FOAM INPUT SHORT CIRCUIT
E35 AIR HEATERS AIR HEATERS OPEN CIRCUIT
HEATER CHANNEL THERMAL WASTE

E37 NTC WASH OVER HEATING DRUM
E38 NTC DRUM INPUT OVER HEATING DRUM INPUT
E41 PROCESS FAN * PROCESS FAN DOES NOT PROVIDE SUFFICIENT
FLOW
* PROCESS FAN DOES NOT FUNCTION
*PROCESS FAN THERMAL WASTE
* PROCESS FAN RELAY OPEN CIRCUIT
*PROCESS FAN CAPACITOR FAULTY
*PROCESS FAN CAPACITOR OR PROCESS FAN
SOCKET FAULTY
*CONTENSER CLOGGED
*AIR HEATERS ALWAYS ON
E43 AIR HEATERS *SMALL HEATER ALWAYS ON
or PROCESS FAN *LARGE HEATER ALWAYS ON
or *SMALL AND LARGE HEATER ALWAYS ON
CONDENSER * PROCESS FAN DOES NOT PROVIDE SUFFICIENT
FLOW
* PROCESS FAN DOES NOT FUNCTION
*PROCESS FAN THERMAL WASTE
* PROCESS FAN RELAY OPEN CIRCUIT
*PROCESS FAN CAPACITOR FAULTY
*PROCESS FAN CAPACITOR OR PROCESS FAN
SOCKET FAULTY
*CONTENSER CLOGGED
*AIR HEATERS ALWAYS ON
E45 NO/FAULTY NO/FAULTY VARIABLE FILE VERSION
VARIABLE FILE
VERSION
89
11. Failure Flow / Troubleshooting Diagrams

11.1.Electronic Card Sockets (Display and Main Board)
PICTURE-1 Control card and display card PICTURE-2 Display card sockets
PICTURE-3 Control card sockets
KN9 KN11 KN5 KN1 KN2 KN12
KN4
KN21
KN6
KN24 KN26
KN20
KN22 KN13
KN19
KN8
KN23 KN25
KN15
Control Card Connector Definitions

Display Card Connector Definitions KN1- Flowmeter
KN2- Motor Communication KN20- Motor
KN4- Control Card and display card software installation
KN4- Control Card Software Installation KN21- Pump
KN5- Display card communication+supply
KN8- 220 VAC input KN22- Water heater
KN6- Display card software installation
KN9- Condenser output and washing NTC KN23- Process fan
KN11- Condenser and Drum Input NTC and Door switch KN24- Process fan capacitor
KN12- Water Level Sensor KN25- Cooling fan
KN13- Main Air Heater KN26-Cooling fan capacitor
KN15- Auxiliary Air Heater and Thermic.
KN19- Door Lock
Figure 11.1 Display card and main card connector definitions
90
11.2.Machine Does Not Work
Listen to the PICTURE _1: Supply voltage is being measured by

taking the line connector off the card.
customer's
complaint
Close the machine door if opened. Switch

to service mode. To enter the service mode,
machine is switched off by "on/off" button.
"While "temperature setting" button and
“end time" button are pressed on together,
machine is switched on with the "ON / OFF"
button.
Is there 220 VAC between No

Check mains cable and fuses.
parasite filter 1 and 2 terminals
Change mains cable if defective.
(gray-gray)?
When you turn on the No
machine,
are display and LED switches
energized?
Yes
Yes
Check cable between

Remove the mains connector and No noise filter card and
check if socket is energized. make sure that
PICTURE:ilk_1 sockets are securely
Is the front door locked? Check
Yes fitted.
by trying to open it.
Yes
Replace the control
card
No
No Safety switch cannot be locked. Check

See the error code. Replace the safety
the cabling between the control cable
Is there E9 error code? switch. Try again.
and safety switch.
Yes Open circuit in the

door triac. Replace the
control card
1)Continue testing machine

functions in the service mode.
OR
Is there any error No
2)Enter error codes page to find
code? the error code matching customer
complaints.
Yes
OR
Go to the relevant error 3)Switch the machine back to the
code page. Carry out the customer mode and run. Wait for
checks about the error the error which the customer
code. experienced. Try to see the error
code when the program is running.
91
11.3.Data mode
Exit from
Time Display 7 example 7
Program knob surrounding LEDs information
segments segment image
mode
LED of the program 1 turns on. Or,

information
program number is written as 1 on the
mode will be
display. When the Service mode is
exited
entered for the first time, LED of the
Step number will be automatically if
program 1 is turned on by default. Or,
shown in the Service "00 01" the machine is
program number is written as 1 on the
Mode. switched off or
display. Knob is turned and adjusted to
"00 00" following a 6-
any position for the desired
If not minute wait
information. When the information
time without
mode is entered for the first time in
making a
the normal operation mode, likewise
procedure.
LED of the program 1 will turn on.

program number is written as 2. This
LED does not turn on automatically if version number is
"00 82"
the program knob is left at the shown. "XX:XX"
program 1. Step number will be
continued to be shown.

speed is shown. "00 52"
program number is written as 3.

Water level is shown "62 51"
program number is written as 4.
LED of the program 5 turns on. Or, Water temperature "00 28" means
program number is written as 5. is shown. 28C.
Condenser inlet
temperature is
LED of the program 6 turns on. Or, "05 51" means
shown. Temperature
program number is written as 6. 55.1C.
is found by dividing
this number into 10.
Condenser outlet
temperature is
program number is written as 7. 46.1 C.
shown.
Drum inlet
temperature is
program number is written as 8. 96.8 C.
shown.
"09 50" 230 unit

LED of the program 9 turns on. Or, Flow meter value is
corresponds to 1
program number is written as 9. shown.
litre.
LED of the program 10 turns on. OR

nothing is shown " "
Program NUMBER 10 is written.
LED of the program 11 turns on. OR nothing is shown " "
92
The 4th error from

LED of the program 12 turns on. OR the last error is " 00 10" means
Program NUMBER 12 is written. shown 0E:XX if not E10.
00:00
The 3rd error from

00:00
The 2nd error from

00:00
The previous error

LED of the program 15 turns on. OR from the last error is " 00 23" means
00:00
The last error, if " 00 00" means

LED of the program 16 turns on. OR
any, 0E:XX if not E00. It means no
00:00 error code.
93
11.4.Error codes and Possible Customer Complaints

* Machine takes in
water
continuously.
* Machine washes Program takes too
* Machine
poorly *Does not heat. *Machine boils the long.
* No washing discharges every
LIKELY water.
movement time it is turned
* Machine does *Machine boiled *Machine does not
CUSTOMER not heat water water once, but *Laundry comes drain.
on.
COMPLAINT * Door cannot be
now does not heat out very hot; they
opened * Program does
* Program takes at all. are worn. *Machine does not
start.
too long. spin
* Program does
not come to an
end.
ERROR E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E7
CODE
* NTC short * Valve triac *Pump triac

circuit short circuit open circuit
* Heater *Water level
or * Heater open or or
NAME OF * NTC open circuit error
continuously
* Valve triac *Pump clogged
sensor
ERROR active error reading error
circuit diode error or
error *Pump triac
diode
or
*Pump rotor
locked and not
rotating error
Important Note:
Error codes given do not necessarily mean that the error is
always caused by components.
Socket and cable connections must be checked first.
Make sure that the problems do not arise from loose

contact.
* Machine washes
poorly.
Program takes too
long. * Washing ends
*Machine does not before the Program is not
end the program displayed washing completed. Program is not
*Machine does not time is over. completed.
LIKELY
take in water. *Machine makes
CUSTOMER Door jammed
*Machine does not * Program is not sudden startups. *Machine does not
COMPLAINT function. completed. rotate.
*It does not spin *Machine does not
and drain * Machine leaves rotate.
*Machine drains water inside.
continuously.
*Laundry comes
out with detergent.
ERROR CODE E8 E9 E10 E11 E13
*Door lock *Door lock

triac open triac short *Motor phase
*No water *BLAC motor
NAME OF or
*Valve triac open
or
circuit error circuit error open circuit
communication
ERROR *Pump triac short circuit error
cable open
circuit error
94
* Machine
failed to spin. *Door open/
* Time close warning
* Machine
LIKELY *Jet pump extended. does not
*Machine failed to spin.
doesn’t work/ * Although I function
CUSTOME takes in little/ *No image on
Jet Pump did not select
R too much ,* Time the screen
works extra rinse, *Load sensor
COMPLAIN water extended.
continuously machine indicator does
T performed not function
another rinse.
E14 E15 E17 E18 E22 E23

ERROR
CODE
*Door switch
*Jet Pump Flowmeter Program Program No LCD does not
Open\Short Open\Short finished finished communicatio
NAME OF function
circuit circuit without without n
ERROR spinning due spinning due
to foam to unbalanced
load
Important Note:

contact.
LIKELY *Unnecessary * Machine * Program

CUSTOME water intake does not ended in a
*Water function. longer time.
R leakage *Machine * Machine did
COMPLAIN does not take not heat well.
T in water.
ERROR E27 E28 E29

CODE
*Door locked *Operating

*Flowmeter signal (zero
NAME OF and water voltage out of
cross) cannot limit
ERROR level control be received
*pump
operates
continously*pr
oduct siphons
95
*Machine
*Machine
does not dry,
LIKELY does not dry,
program
CUSTOME program * Laundry
finishes early *Program lasts
*Machine *Machine finishes early comes out
R does not dry. does not dry. Machine glass
Machine glass long.
and frame very hot.
COMPLAIN and frame
heats too
T heats too
much.
much.
E32 E35 E37 E38 E43

ERROR E41
CODE
*NTC Bellow *Air Heaters *NTC *NTC DRUM *PROCESS FAN DOES *PROCESS FAN DOES NOT
Input Open/ open circuit. WASHING. INPUT. NOT PROVIDE PROVIDE ENOUGH FLOW
NAME OF Short Circuit *HEATER ENOUGH FLOW RATE RATE
ERROR CHANNEL *PROCESS FAN DOES *PROCESS FAN DOES NOT
THERMIC NOT WORK WORK
WASTE *PROCESS FAN *PROCESS FAN THERMIC
THERMIC WASTE WASTE
*PROCESS FAN RELAY *PROCESS FAN RELAY
OPEN CIRCUIT OPEN CIRCUIT
*PROCESS FAN *PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR IS FAULTY CAPACITOR IS FAULTY
*PROCESS FAN *PROCESS FAN
Important Note: CAPACITOR OR CAPACITOR OR PROCESS
PROCESS FAN FAN SOCKET IS FAULTY
SOCKET IS FAULTY
*CONDENSER IS *CONDENSER IS BLOCKED
BLOCKED
*AIR HEATERS *AIR HEATERS
CONTINUOUSLY WORK CONTINUOUSLY WORK
contact.
96
11.5.E1
* Machine washes
poorly Is there E1 error?
* Machine does
not heat water
* Program takes
too long. PICTURE E1-1: There are NTC and NTC
Yes condenser cables on the KN9 socket.
KN9
E
1
No
Attach KN9 socket. Is KN9 socket on the control
(Picture E1-1) card attached?
* NTC short
circuit Yes
or
* NTC open
circuit
error PICTURE E1-2: The socket connected to KN9 connector is
removed and NTC resistance is measured
Take out the KN9 socket and
measure the resistance on
the socket between 1st
(green) and 2nd (green) pins
PICTURE E1-3: The NTC socket on the heater is (Picture E1-2)
Open the rear cover of the

The measured value is NTC resistance value. machine. After removing the
Does it show approx. 5400 OHM NTC socket on the heater,
under 23°C temperature? (Picture E1-3) measure the NTC value
Yes No
(There should not be open circuit / short circuit) directly over the NTC.
(Picture E1-4)
Replace control card. Important Note:

In washing machine NTC open circuit/ short
circuit and Heater open circuit cases, that
is, if there is E1, E2 or E3 error, machine
performs cold washing and ends the Does it show approx. 5400
program without the heater activated. Yes OHM under 23°C
temperature?
(There should not be open
circuit / short circuit
PICTURE E1-4: NTC resistance to be

measured is approx. 5.4 KΩat 23 degrees
As the value measured on

the control card socket is No
wrong, cabling is erroneous;
check it. There should not be
loose or erroneous cable and
socket.
Replace NTC. Re-attach the
INFORMATION: NTC resistance
removed sockets into their
decreases as its temperature
places
rises. For example, it shows a
resistance of 9500 Ohm under
10 C
1700 Ohm under 50 C. These
values are not erroneous.
97
11.6.E2
Is there E2 error?
*Does not heat.
*Machine boiled
water once, but
now does not heat
PICTURE E2-1: Heater socket on the KN22
at all.
card is removed.
Yes PICTURE E2-2: Short circuit check is being made
between KN22 pin 1 and pin 2.
KN22
E Take out KN1 Heater

2 socket. (Picture E2-1)
* Heater open
circuit error
PICTURE E2-3: Cable is being checked by

removing the heater socket on the KN22 card
Yes
Check short circuit between KN22
connector pins 1 and 2.
(Picture E2-2)
Replace control card.

No
Open the rear cover of the machine.

Yes
Measure heater resistance by removing at
least one of the heater terminals; is the
resistance 25 Ohms? (Picture E2-4)
No
Does the heater function

You may start the washing
Replace the heater although there is no
program.
water? No
Yes
PICTURE E2-4: One of the cables on the heater is Check water level sensor. PICTURE E2-5: Water level sensor is being
removed (left) and heater resistance is measured. When machine is empty, checked.
perform frequency
measurement between pins 1
and 2 (Pink and Green) when
the machine is energized. It
should be around 625 Hertz.
(Picture 2-5)
Important Note:
is, if there is E1, E2 or E3 error, machine
performs cold washing and ends the
program without the heater activated.
98
11.7.E3
Machine is boiling
the water.
Laundry comes Is there E3 error?
out very hot; they
are worn. PICTURE E3-2: Short circuit check is being made
between KN22 pin 1 and pin 2.
E
Yes
3
For easy measurement,

remove the panel AND
* Heater Heater socket. KN22
continuously (Figure E3-1)
active error
PICTURE E3-1: Heater socket on the KN22

card is removed.
KN22
No Check short circuit between KN22

connector pins 1 and 2.
(Picture E3-2)
Yes
Does the heater function

although there is no
water?
Replace control card.

Check water level sensor.
When machine is empty,
Yes
perform frequency
measurement between pins 1
and 2 when the machine is
energized. It should be
around 625 Hertz. (Picture
E3-4) Open the rear cover of the machine.
Measure heater resistance by removing at
least one of the heater terminals; is the
resistance 25 Ohms? (Picture E3-3)
No
Replace the heater
PICTURE E3-3: One of the cables on the heater is PICTURE E3-4: Water level sensor is being
removed (left) and heater resistance is measured. checked.
You may start the washing

program.
“
Important Note:
is, if there is E1, E2 error, machine
performs cold washing and ends the
program without the heater activated.
99
11.8.E4
* Machine takes in
water
continuously. Is there E4 error?
* No washing
movement
* Door cannot be
opened
* Program does Yes PICTURE E4-1: Water inlet valves
not come to an
end.
Is the machine taking

water continuously?
E
4
Yes
* Valve triac
short circuit
or Unplug the machine and
* Valve triac check if it continues taking in
diode error water.
Yes
Yes
Does the machine
Replace the valve with a
continue taking in water
water inlet (Picture E4-1)
although it is not
energized?
No
Replace the control card.
100
11.9.E5
Program takes too
long.
Is there E5 error?
*Machine does not
drain.
*Machine does not
spin
Yes
E
5 Check machine supply voltage.
If there is low supply voltage,
the pump will not work.
*Pump triac open circuit

or
*Pump clogged
or Yes
*Pump triac diode
or
*Pump rotor locked and
not rotating error Start the machine after switching into pump program.
PICTURE E5-1: Voltage value going to the * Check and clean pump filter
pump via Pump socket is being measured * Check if the drain hose height and
Is the pump motor running? (It length is appropriate and correct
Yes
can be understood by touching * Make sure that the drain hose is not
the filter cover.) twisted or kinked.
Restart the pump program by taking in
water
No
Check ifNo
there is 220V AC between pins Can the pump drain water?
(purple-green) on Pump socket without (Pump may be in triac diode. The
removing the control card or any socket pump cannot pump even if it
while the program is running. Picture E5-1 creates vibration.)
FIGURE E5-2: Resistance between 1. and 2.

sockets of KN21 sockets of Control Card is
being measured. Is there 220 No
Replace control
VAC
card.
voltage?
Yes
Turn off the machine. Measure the resistance Repair the cables
between 1. and 2. sockets of KN21 sockets and/or cable terminals
of Control Card. There should be approx. 160
Ohms between the two pins of the pump
connector. Picture E5-2 Check. There should Yes
not be open circuit or short circuit
Yes Is there any loose connection or No

Is the pump
break between the control card and Group and restart the
resistance
pump motor and at the socket machine
correct?
terminals?
No
Replace the pump.
101
11.10.E7
PICTURE E7-1: The socket on the level sensor

must be fitted
Is there E7 error?
* Machine
discharges every
time it is turned
on.
* Program does
start.
Yes
Are the Level Sensor socket

(Picture E7-1) and the control No
E7 Repair the socket and cables
card KN12 socket fitted
(Picture E7-2) and are the
connections secure?
PICTURE E7-2: Socket to which the KN12

level sensor cables are attached
Yes
When machine is empty,

Yes
perform frequency
*Water level measurement between pins 1
sensor error and 2 (Pink and Green) when
the machine is energized. It
should be around 625
Hertz.(Picture E7-3). Is the
measured value equal to the
required value? KN12
No
Replace the level sensor
PICTURE E7-3: Water level sensor is being

checked.
Try to start a program again.
102
11.11.E8
Programme takes too

long. PICTURE E8-1: AC voltage is being measured
*Machine does not over valve connectors
end the programme Is there E8 error?
*Machine does not
take in water.
*Machine does not
function. Yes
*It does not spin and
drain
*Machine drains
continuously.
Yes
Is the machine taking in
water?
E8
No
Is the machine
continuously pumping and
discharging water
although it is taking in PICTURE E8-2: KN6 connectors on the card
water?
Yes
Check taps and filters, check if
they are open. Is the tap turned
off or the filter clogged?
*No water
or
Yes
*Valve triac open
or
*Pump triac short circuit error
No
KN6
Turn the taps on
and try again. Replace the main card
and try to run a
programme again except
spinning or pump.
INFORMATION: Main wash pin

10 blue
Prewash pin 4 gray
Condenser wash valve pin 5 PICTURE E8-3: AC voltage is being measured
yellow over valve connectors
Make sure that the valve No Attach the

connectors (Picture E8-1) and connectors and try
control card KN6 (Picture E8-2) are again.
fitted. Are the connectors fitted?
Yes
Is there 220 VAC between

Is there 220 VAC between No KN6 connector's 8th pin on
Yes No Replace the
Replace the valve. the connectors of the valve the control card and the
control card and
Try again. that has to operate? (Picture valve pin that has to
try again.
E8-1) operate?
(Picture E8-3)
Important Note:
Yes In the softener step prewash and main
wash valves are activated together.
Thus, water is sent to softener
compartment.
Is there any error on the cable

Correct Yes connections between the
connections and
control card and the water
check. Try again
inlet valves?
103
11.12.E9
* Machine washes
poorly.
* Washing ends Is there E9 error? Is there E10 error?
before the
displayed washing
time is over. Door jammed
* Program is not
completed.
* Machine leaves Yes Yes
water inside.
Laundry comes
out with detergent.
Replace the control card and try Replace the control card and try
again. again.
E9 E10
*Door lock *Door lock

triac open triac short
circuit error circuit error
104
11.13.E11
Picture E11-1: 3 phase socket connection on

Program is not Is there E11 error? the motor control board
completed.
*Machine
makes sudden
startups.
*Machine drum KN1
does not rotate
Yes
at all.
Check the three phase cable and

socket connections (Picture E11-1
- KN5) KN5
E11
Does the error persist?
*Motor phase
open circuit Yes
Check motor supply and thermic

sockets.(Figure E11-1 – KN1)
Replace the motor if the error

persist.
105
11.14.E13
Picture E13-1: KN2 connector connection on Picture E13-2: Communication connector

the main card connection on the motor
* Machine
washes
poorly.
,* It ends the
program.
KN2 Communicati
on socket
Motor 3-phased and
thermic socket
E13
Picture E13-3: Communication connector

connection on the motor control board
KN3
*Communicati
on cable open
Yes
circuit.
Is there E13 error?
Are main board (Figure E13-1 - KN2

socket) and Motor Communication
sockets (Figure E13-3 -KN3 sockets)
attached?
Yes
No
Change the motor

Yes
Repair the socket and cables
106
11.15.E15
Picture E15-1: KN2 connector connection on
the card
*There is no
detection by the Yes
customer Is there E15 error?
KN 1
E15
Are control card KN1 socket (Picture E15-

1) and flowmeter socket's (Picture E15-2)
connections secure?
Picture E15-2: Is the flowmeter socket on the

water inlet hose fitted?
*Flowmeter open
circuit or
*Flowmeter short
circuit error
No
Yes
Change flowmeter Repair the socket and cables
107
11.16.E17
Picture E17-1: Valves and dispenser hose connection
* Machine failed to
spin.
* Time extended.
* Although I did
not select extra Prewash valve
rinse, machine
performed another
rinse.
Condenser Cleaning
Valve
Is there E17 error?

E17 Main wash valve
Yes
*Program finished
without spinning
due to foam.
Check if the main wash and prewash valves are connected to
the related compartment of the detergent dispenser? If prewash
is selected, water fills in the prewash compartment when the No
machine takes in first water. If prewash is not selected, first Correct the water intake hoses.
water is taken from the main wash compartment. Is it so?
(Picture E17-1)
Yes
Explain the customer the following

Antifoam measures.
Foam formation reasons and prevention methods,
1) If you add detergent in the prewash compartment although you have not
selected prewash, detergent is taken from this compartment while rinsing the
laundry and cause foam formation.
2) You should use detergents for automatic machines.
3)Laundry can remain with detergent as a result of using excessive detergent. You
should try to use only adequate amount of it.
4) Keep your detergent in a closed and dry place.
5) You should use less amount of detergent than ever for your lacy laundry.
6) You should not use too much softener.
108
11.17.E18
Is there E18 error?
* Machine failed to
spin.
,* Time extended.
Yes
E18 Explain the customer the

following unbalanced load
preventive actions.
Reasons of ending the program without spinning as a result of detecting

unbalanced load
1) When you use the machine with less laundry, laundry may pile up on one side
*Program of the drum. There is the risk of damaging the washing machine when it is
finished without operated in higher speeds with unbalanced load. Therefore, when the unbalanced
spinning due to load in the machine is calculated more than the limit value, the machine does not
unbalanced spin for safety reasons.
load. 2) Piling up of laundry at one point in the drum will be higher when the machine is
operated with a single pullover, bathrobe or towel. Avoid washing such laundry as
one piece as much as you can.
109
11.18.E23
*Door open/close Is there an E23 error?

warning does not
function
*Load sensor
indicator does not
function
Yes
E23
Change the door switch. (Picture E-23_1)

Check the cable and socket
connections (Picture E23-2)
Yes
*Door switch does

not function
No
Picture E23-2: Door switch KN11 socket
Start a programme again and

check.
KN11
110
11.19.E25
*No image on the

screen
*Switches do not
function Is there E25 error?
Panel warning
LEDs not lit Communication
socket
Yes
E25
Check the display-main card communication cable.

Change it, if it is faulty. (Picture E-25_1)
*No display card

communication
Yes
No
Change the load sensor card
(Picture E25-2) Does the error
persist?
Start a program again and

check.
Yes
Change the main board
Communication
socket
111
11.20.E26
Is there E26 error?
*Machine does not

function
Yes
E26
*Can not write and

read on eeprom.

check.
112
11.21.E27
Is there E27 error?
*Unnecessary
water intake
*Water leakage
Yes
Yes
Check the valve with flowmeter and dispenser group Change the hose where the
hose connections. Is there any leakage? Change the leakage occurs. (Picture E27-1)
hose if there is any problem. (Picture E27-1)
E27
No
*Flowmeter and Yes Change the connection unit

water level control Is there any water leakage from the drum water where the leakage occurs.
connection elements towards inside the machine? (Picture E27-2)
No
Yes
Attach the vent house. (Picture
Is the vent hose mounted to the water level sensor? E27-3)

check.
Picture E27-1: Flowmeter and dispenser Picture E27-2: Drum water connection Picture E27-3: Vent hose
group intermediate hose connections elements
113
11.22.E28
Is there E28 error?
* Machine does
not function.
*Machine does not
take in water.
Yes
E28
*Door locked signal

(zero cross) cannot
be received

check.
114
11.23. E29
Is there E29 error?
* Program ended
in a longer time.
* Machine did not
heat well.
Yes
E29
Measure the supply voltage. Is the operating
voltage lower than 150 VAC or higher than 290
VAC?
*Operating voltage
Yes
out of limit
Brief the customer about operating voltage of the

product and making necessary changes on the
electrical installation to enable the customer to
use the product within the specified operating
voltage.
115
11.25.E32
*Machine Is there E32 error code?
does not
dry. FIGURE E32-1: There are NTC condenser
Yes input, NTC bellow input and door switch
cables on KN11 socket.
E32
KN11
Attach KN11 socket. No Is KN11 socket on the control
(illustration E32-1) card attached?
Yes
* NTC bellow
short or open
circuit
error Take out the KN11 socket Figure E32-2: The socket connected to KN11 connector is
and measure the resistance
on the socket between 1st
(green) and 2nd (green) pins
(Picture E32-2)
Figure E32-3: The NTC socket on the bellow input
is removed and NTC resistance is measured
The measured value is NTC resistance value. After removing the NTC
Does it show approx. 5400 OHM socket, measure the NTC
under 23°C temperature? (Figure E32-2) value directly over the NTC.
Yes ( There should not be open circuit / short circuit ) No
(Picture E32-3)
Replace control card. Important Note:

is, if there is E31 error, machine ends the
program without spinning. Does it show approx. 5400
Yes OHM under 23°C
temperature?
(There should not be open
circuit / short circuit
As the value measured on

the control card socket is No
wrong, cabling is erroneous;
check it. There should not be
loose or erroneous cable and
socket.
Replace NTC. Re-attach the
INFORMATION: NTC resistance
removed sockets into their
decreases as its temperature
places
rises. For example, it shows a
resistance of 9500 Ohm under
10 C
1700 Ohm under 50 C. These
values are not erroneous.
116
11.26.E35
PICTURE E41-1:Process fan socket connection.
Is there E41 error? If

Process fan does not work
in service mode.
*Program lasts
long.
Process fan
Socket
Open top plate. Is Process Fan connection
socket attached?
(Figure E41-1/2 )
E41 PICTURE E41-1:Process fan socket connection.
Yes
*PROCESS FAN
DOES NOT Measure the resistance
PROVIDE between the 1st (black) and
ENOUGH FLOW 2nd (black) pins on connector
RATE by removing process fan
*PROCESS FAN socket
DOES NOT WORK (Picture E41-3)
*PROCESS FAN
THERMIC WASTE
*PROCESS FAN
RELAY OPEN
CIRCUIT
*PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR IS
FAULTY
*PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR OR
No
PROCESS FAN
SOCKET IS Yes The value is process fan coil resistance.
FAULTY Does it show appr. 480Ω
*CONDENSER IS ? (Figure E41-3)
BLOCKED ( There should not be open circuit / short circuit
*AIR HEATERS )
CONTINUOUSLY
WORK
Replace Process Fan.
The measured value is process fan value.

Process fan is OK.
(There should not be open circuit / short circuit)
117
PICTURE E35-6:Air heater sockets are

A-A removed and heater resistance is measured.
PICTURE E35-7:Thermic sockets are removed
and short circuit is checked.
Measure heater resistance
after removing air heating
sockets from heater.
(Picture E35-4)
The value is resistance value of main

and auxiliary air heaters. No
Yes Does main heater show 65Ω, and
auxiliary heater show 85Ω
? (Figure E35-6)
( There should not be open circuit /
short circuit )
Check if thermic is short Change Air Heater assembly.

circuit by removing thermic
sockets on air heaters.
(Pic E35-7/8/9)
Yes
Is there any loose connection or
Are Air Heater thermic and bellow
break between the control card and
input short circuit ?
air heaters and at the socket
(Picture E35-7/8/9)
terminals?
No
Yes INFORMATION: When thermic heat reaches
175°C on air heaters and 140°C in bellow
After thermic is cooled, press the button on input, it becomes open circuit automatically. It
Repair the cables can be made short circuit again using reset
thermic, make thermic short circuit and
and/or cable terminals button on thermic after it cools.
measure thermic again with the meter.
Group and restart

the machine
PICTURE E35-8:Thermic sockets are removed PICTURE E35-9:Thermic sockets are removed
and short circuit is checked. and short circuit is checked.
Important Note:
In washing machine Air Heater open circuit
cases, that is, if there is E35 error, machine
ends the program without spinning.
118
11.27.E37
Is there E37 error?

*Machine does not
dry, program
finishes early
Machine glass and
frame heats too
much.
Yes
E37
Is washing NTC temperature is over 83°C?
*NTC WASHING Yes
Put machine in test program and check process

fan flow.
119
11.28.E38
Is there E38 error?

*Machine does not
dry, program
finishes early
Machine glass and
frame heats too
much.
Yes
E38
Is NTC boiler input temperature above 145°C ?
*NTC Boiler input Yes
Put machine in test program and check process

fan flow.
120
11.29.E41
PICTURE E41-1:Process fan socket connection.
Is there E41 error? If

Process fan does not work
in service mode.
*Program lasts
long.
Process fan
Socket
Open top plate. Is Process Fan connection
socket attached?
(Figure E41-1/2 )
E41 PICTURE E41-1:Process fan socket connection.
Yes
*PROCESS FAN
DOES NOT Measure the resistance
PROVIDE between the 1st (black) and
ENOUGH FLOW 2nd (black) pins on connector
RATE by removing process fan
*PROCESS FAN socket
DOES NOT WORK (Picture E41-3)
*PROCESS FAN
THERMIC WASTE
*PROCESS FAN
RELAY OPEN
CIRCUIT
*PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR IS
FAULTY
*PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR OR
PROCESS FAN No
SOCKET IS Yes The value is process fan coil resistance.
FAULTY Does it show appr. 480Ω
*CONDENSER IS ? (Figure E41-3)
BLOCKED ( There should not be open circuit / short circuit
*AIR HEATERS )
CONTINUOUSLY
WORK
Replace Process Fan.
The measured value is process fan value.

Process fan is OK.
(There should not be open circuit / short circuit)
121
11.30.E 41-2 AA
PICTURE E41-5: Process fan and capacitor
connection on card
A-A
No Open machine back door. Are KN24

Attach KN23 and
KN23 and KN24 socket on the
KN24 sockets.
control card attached?
(Picture E41-5)
(Picture E41-5)
KN23
Yes
Remove KN23 socket on the

control card. measure the
resistance between the 1st
(brown) and 2nd (black) pins
(Picture E41-6)
No
The value is process fan coil resistance.
Does it show appr. 480Ω
? (Figure E41-6)
( There should not be open circuit / short circuit
)
Is there any loose connection or Yes

break between the control card and
process fan motor and at the socket
terminals? Remove KN24 socket on the
control card. Measure
resistance between 1.(grey)/
2.(grey) pins
Yes (Picture E41-7)
Repair the cables

and/or cable terminals No
Yes
The value is process fan capacitor value.
Does it show appr. 2µF? (Figure E41-6)
( There should not be open circuit / short circuit
)
Group and restart the
machine
Replace the control

card.
PICTURE E41-7:Process fan capacitor PICTURE E41-6- Coil Resistance of process

measurement on socket. fan is measure on socket.
122
11.31.E43
Is there E43 error code?

* Laundry comes
out very hot; it
says warning o
display.
Does Process Fan work in service mode? This error code may be caused by PROCESS FAN, AIR VENT
E43 No THERMOC or CONDENSER errors.
Is Condenser functioning well (it can be blocked)?
Actions taken in E35 and E41 errors will help resolve the
Are Air Vent Thermic in short circuit? issue. HEATERS MAY NOT BE SHORT CIRCUIT.
Yes
*PROCESS FAN DOES NOT
PROVIDE ENOUGH FLOW
RATE
*PROCESS FAN DOES NOT
WORK
*PROCESS FAN THERMIC
WASTE
*PROCESS FAN RELAY
Check short circuit between KN13
OPEN CIRCUIT
connector pins 2 & KN15 connector pins
*PROCESS FAN
3 and KN15 connector pins 2 and 3.
CAPACITOR IS FAULTY
(Picture E43-1/2)
*PROCESS FAN
CAPACITOR OR PROCESS
FAN SOCKET IS FAULTY
*CONDENSER IS BLOCKED
*AIR HEATERS
CONTINUOUSLY WORK Yes
PICTURE E43-2: Short circuit check is being PICTURE E43-1: Short circuit check is being
made between KN13 pin 2 and KN15 pin 3. made between KN15 pin 2 and pin 3.
123
11.32.Program Selection Switch Does Not Function.
Program selection key does not select

or
is not the same with the running program
or
Some programs cannot be selected.
For example, machine takes in water although spin is

selected
Change the display card.
124
11.33.Water taken from the wrong compartment

Picture E17-1: Valves and dispenser hose connection
Prewash valve
Takes in water from the wrong detergent

compartment
Condenser Cleaning
Valve
Main wash valve
Valves,
KN6 - Main wash(blue)

KN6 - Pre wash (Grey)
KN6 – Condenser (yellow)
(Figure-1)
are connected at ends?
No
Correct the connections. Check

through a function test.
Yes
Take the machine in function test to

check the compartments of the detergent
box.
Check if there is 220 VAC on the relevant
valve during test steps
Yes
Is there 220VAC voltage on the relevant
valve during water intake from each Replace the valve
compartment?
No
Replace control card
125
11.34.Machine is blowing the fuse

Make sure that water is not
Is the machine continuously coming upon the control card,
Yes
blowing the fuse and is there motor, heater, pump, door lock,
not an error code? process and cooling fan and
valves of the machine.
Remove the washer and air

heater sockets to check if there
is short circuit at the heater.
Yes Is there short circuit on

Replace the heater.
the heater?
No
Yes Check the cabling of the

Correct the cabling. machine; is there any stripped,
broken, burnt or melted cable?
check which component blows the

fuse in a function test. Remove the
Run the machine one
connected socket terminals of the
more time; can it
Yes part that blows the fuse and
operate for a while
perform short circuit control.
without blowing the
Replace that part if there is short
fuse?
circuit. If not, recheck the new
cabling.
No
Is there any trace of No Does the machine

burning-blowing on continue blowing
the control card? fuses?
Yes Yes
126
SYK ANK SERVICE
MANUAL
12. Electric Circuit / Connection / E-card Diagrams

13. Komponent Installation / Disassembly
Front view of machine is given in Picture

13.1.
Picture 13.1 General view
13.1 Top Cover sheet Installation/Removal
There is no top panel on the product,

but top cover sheet.
Remove 7 screws connecting the Top
Cover sheet to the body.
Figure 13.2 Top cover Sheet
13.2 Detergent Box Installation / Removal / Installation

Designs of the detergent box and drawer are new. There are 4 compartments: prewash
powder detergent compartment, main wash powder and liquid detergent compartments
and softener compartment.
Firmly pull the drawer to remove.
128
Picture 13.3 Detergent drawer installation/removal
Press and remove the

detergent drawer as indicated
in picture 13.3.
129
130
After this operation, water inlet hoses

and drum water inlet hose is removed
from the detergent box and the
detergent box is taken from the body.
13.3 Panel / Disassembly / Installation

13.3.1. Disassembly
 Remove the top cover sheet.
 Remove the detergent drawer.
 Operations in pictures below are carried out in order.
Picture 13.11 Panel disassembly
During disassembly of the panel,

release the catches as shown in the
adjacent picture from the top support
bracket and remove the panel.
131
13.3.2 Installation
Picture 13.15 Panel installation
During installation of the panel, insert

the catches as shown in the adjacent
picture in to the respective slots found
Picture 13.16 Panel installation in the front wall.
132
Picture 13.18 Panel installation During installation of the panel, insert

the catches as shown in the adjacent
picture to their respective slots found
in the top support bracket.
13.4 .Card group Installation/ Detachment
Upper table is removed.

Panel is removed.
Detergent drawer is removed.
Operations in pictures below are carried out in order.
Socket shown in Picture 13.20

is pulled towards the direction
of arrow and cable is removed
from card.
Picture 13.20 Card Socket Connections
Card is removed from

tabs in Picture 13.21.
133
Card is removed from tabs in

Picture 13.24 to remove
program button.
134
While installing program

button, observe the sockets as
shown in Picture 13.27.
13.5 Front Door Group Installation / Disassembly
Open the front door.

2 screws of the hinge holder attaching the front door to the hinge are removed
for the holder to be detached. Front door is separated from the hinge.
2 hinge screws fixing the hinge to the front door are removed for the hinge to be
detached from the front door.
135
Picture 13.28 Front door group
Remove 10 screws from the inner door

found on the front door group.
136
After the screws are removed, separate

2 doors pressing at the location next to
the hook spring as indicated in the
adjacent picture using a screwdriver.
Picture 13.32
Picture 13.33
137
After the inner door is separated,

remove the glass cover from the
decorative door and plastic cover from
the inner section.
Picture 13.34
Resim 13.35
Picture 13.36
138
Picture 13.37
Dislodge the pin in the arrow direction

as shown in the adjacent picture to
release the hook spring and then spring
and hook become free.
Picture 13.38
Picture 13.39
139
Press and remove the 2 pins

in arrow direction as shown in the
adjacent picture to remove the front
door holder and release the door
holder.
Picture 13.40
Picture 13.41
Picture 13.42
13.6 .Front Wall Attachment / Detachment

Front Lid is removed.
Body bellows clamp fixing the drum bellows to the front door is removed by use
of a special bellows clamp pliers.
Door Lock screws are removed.
Remove by pushing inside from locking area.
2 screws on flanges on panel connection top are removed.
140
Picture 13.43 Front wall Detachment / Installation
As shown in Picture 13.44 screws

on front lid switch of front wall are
removed.
141
13.7 .Bellow Installation / Disassembly

Front Lid is removed.
Body bellows clamp fixing the drum bellows to the front door is removed by use
of a special bellows clamp pliers.
Door Lock screws are removed.
Remove by pushing inside from locking area.
Follow steps below after that.
142
Picture 13.48 Bellow Installation / Disassembly
Cut the clamp connected to

heater channel and take the
bellow.
While installing bellow,

markings on drum and bellow
shown in pictures must be
aligned.
143

While installing bellow in heater
channel, observe the section on the
inside. If it is as shown in Picture
13.52, there will be leakage. It must
be secured as shown in Picture
13.54.
13.8 .Heater channel Installation / Disassembly

13.8.1.Heater channel detachment
 Upper table is removed.

 Operations in pictures below are carried out in order.
144
Picture 13.55 Heater channel Installation / Disassembly
Remove NTC cable connected

to heater.
145
Remove cables of the thermic

connected to heater.
When it is required to
Picture 13.57 Heater channel Installation / Disassembly replace the thermic
on heater, it must be
replaced with seals.
Remove cable buy pressing

the middle part of male
terminal on heater.
146
Remove cable sockets

connected to process motor.
147
Fishbone clamps connected to

cable holder wire found on
heater channel in Picture 13.64
and 65
148
Cut bellow plastic clamp in the

front to release heater channel
and remove heater channel by
pulling down holding bellow
flanges. Picture 13.69.
Screws must be
removed in crosses
while removing heater
channel as shown in
Picture 13.70
149
13.8.2.Heater channel Installation

Install condenser gr.
Install condenser hose.
Follow steps below in order.
150
While installing heater, it must be

fixed in the seat as shown in Picture
13.72.
Screws must be
tightened in crosses
while installing heater
channel as shown in
Picture 13.73.
151
Check the clamps carefully while

installing bellow on heater channel. It
must not be cramped or there must
not be gaps on the edges and at the
Correct back.
Connection
False
Connection

While installing bellow on heater channel, it must be as in Picture 13.75.
152
Install cable sockets connected

to process motor. Picture 13.77
Picture 13.77 Heater channel installation / disassembly
153
Install male terminal cable on

heater.
Install cables of the thermic

connected to heater.
When it is required to replace the

thermic on heater, it must be
replaced with seals.
154
Install NTC cable connected to

heater.
Fishbone clamps are

connected to cable holder wire
found on heater channel in
Picture 13.28 and 83.
155
13.9 .Condenser Hose Gr. Installation /disassembly

 Heater channel is removed.
 Rear cover is removed.
Follow the steps in pictures below in order.
Remove condenser hose in Picture

13.87 by loosening the clamp where
condenser group is connected.
Picture 13.87 Condenser Hose Attachment / Detachment
Release the condenser hose in

Picture 14.23 from wire clamp using
pliers where it is connected to valve.
156
Remove the hose by opening the

section connected to valve using
pliers as shown in Picture 13.88.
Release the condenser hose in

Picture 14.23 from wire clamp using
pliers where it is connected to valve.
Release the hose by cutting

the clamp where condenser
hose is connected to body as
shown in Picture 13.91.
157
During Installation, dent in the hose

must be aligned with the bump in the
condenser as shown in Picture 13.93-
94-95.
158
13.10 .Condenser Gr. Installation /disassembly

 Heater channel is removed.
 Rear cover is removed.
Follow the steps in pictures below in order.
Picture 13.96 Condenser Attachment / Detachment
Condenser group is released

by removing screws connected
to drum. Picture 13.97-98.
159

After screws are removed,
condenser is removed from the
seat. Condenser is removed
from the top, not back of body
as shown in Picture 13.101.
160
When condenser group is

required to be replaced, seal
Picture 13.103 Condenser Attachment / Detachment must be cleaned before
installation.
Sponge found on drum must

be under condenser during
condenser installation as
shown in Picture 13,105.
13.11 .Triple Valve Attachment / Detachment

 Triple valve screws are removed from body.
 Triple valve hose clamp is pulled back over the hose.
 Hose is ejected from the end on the valve.
 At the back of the body, the tab fixing the valve to the body is pushed inside with
a screwdriver and the valve is turned towards left.
161
Remove the cable sockets on

the valve from their slots.
Remove clamp using pliers to

release condenser hose from
valve as shown in Picture
13,106. Picture 13,108.
Picture 13,106 Valve Attachment / Detachment
162
13.12 .Water Level Sensor Attachment / Detachment
Picture 13.109 Water level sensor attachment
Snap of the water level sensor attached on the body is removed and taken
out.
Water Level Sensor socket is removed.
13.13 .Parasite Filter Attachment / Detachment

 Parasite filter cable terminals are removed.
 2 screws, at the back of the body, attaching the terminal group to the body are
removed.
 M8 nut which attaches the parasite filter to the terminal group is held by double-
ended wrench and the parasite filter is removed by turning manually.
163
Picture 13.110 Parasite filter Attachment/Detachment
13.14 .Power Cable Attachment / Detachment
Cable Holder Screw is

removed. Picture 13.111
Power cable is removed with

Picture 13.111 Power Cable Attachment/Detachment its ends being detached from
the parasite filter. Picture
13.112
Picture 13.112 Power Cable Attachment/Detachment
164
13.15 .MOTOR
13.15.1.Atlas motor
Picture 13.113 Atlas motor
 Rear wall is removed. Poly V belt is removed.

 Motor-Drum connection screws are removed (2 pieces).
 Motor is connected to the drum at three points; 2 in the front and 1 in the back.
 Power and communication connections are removed.
 During attachment, check if the rear connection and the rubber gasket on it are
seated well.
Picture 13,114 Atlas motor
13.15.2.Atlas card disassembly / assembly
Input impedance coil is not used in products with

atlas motor. Motor card is assembled on the
chassis at the lower left corner of the body.
Motor card is attached to the body with 2 sheet
metal screws and the sockets on the main cable
are connected.
Cable sockets are disconnected in order to
remove the motor card, and clamps are cut.
The cables are detached from the tabs, 2 screws
installed on the body are removed, and the motor
card is separated from the body.
Picture 13,115 Atlas motor card
165
166
13.16 Main board attachment / disassembly
Main board is assembled on chassis on bottom

right corner of body.
Main board is attached to the body with 2 sheet
metal screws. Picture 13,119.
167
In order to remove the motor card clamps are

cut. Picture 13.121
The cables are detached from the tabs, 2
screws installed on the body are removed,
Picture 13,121 Atlas motor card and the motor card is separated from the
body. Picture 13.123
168
Remove cable sockets to remove card from

main board gr. as shown in Picture 13.124.
13.17 .Poly V Belt Attachment/ Disassembly
Seat the drum belt on the

motor shaft gear to attach
onto the drum.
Picture 13,126 Belt Installation / Disassembly - 1
169
Check if the belt is centered on

the drum.
If the belt is not centered with

the drum, make the attachment
by attaching the belt to the
tooth on the motor shaft which
it centers.
Picture 13,127 Belt Installation - 2
Make sure that the drum with

the belt centers the drum (not
closer than 1.5mm to the drum
edge) by rotating it 2-3 tours.
Check by turning
the pulley at least
two or three turns.
Picture 13.128 Belt Installation - 3
FAULTY ASSEMBLY
Belt pulley is not centered (pulley is located
closer than 1.5 mm to the side)
Picture 13,129 Belt Installation - 4
170
13.18 .Shock Absorber and Shock Absorber Pin Attachment / Detachment
Rear cover is removed.
Internal pin is pushed backwards

with a tapered pin or punch.
The pin which is pushed backwards

with a pliers is pulled and removed
Picture 13.130 Shock Absorber pin
Body pin that is exposed is pulled by
by praying with a flat screwdriver.
Shock absorber pin is attached with

the help of shock absorber fitting
apparatus.
Picture 13.131
13.19 .Upper Counterweight Attachment / Detachment

Upper table is removed.
Upper counterweight retaining screws are removed.
Picture 13.132 Upper counterweight
171
13.20 .Lower Counterweight Attachment / Detachment

Front wall is removed.
Lower Counterweight Retaining Bolts are removed. (During attachment of upper
and lower counterweights, torque value must be 1900 Ncm (-200 tolerance).
Picture 13.133 Lower counterweight
13.21 .Side Counterweıght Installation / Detachment

Rear cover is removed.
Side counterweight retaining screws are removed.
Picture 13.134 Side Counterweight
172
13.22 .Drain Pump Attachment / Detachment

 Panel is removed.
 Front wall is removed.
 Screws on the body are removed. Picture 13.139.
 Clamp at the pump inlet of the discharge hose is pulled backwards.
 Remove cable.
 Pump is removed.
Picture 13.135 Drain pump Attachment/Detachment
Remove wire clamps on pump.
Picture 13.136 Drain pump Attachment/Detachment
173
13.23 .Water Inlet Hose Attachment / Detachment

 Front Wall is removed.
 The clamp attaching the other end of the water inlet hose the drum is removed.
 The nozzle connecting the water inlet hose to the detergent compartment is
seated well into its place in the compartment and the rubber hook is fixed to the
tab in the compartment.
Figure 13,137 Water Inlet Hose Attachment / Detachment
13.24 .Drain Hose Attachment / Detachment

 Front wall is removed.
 Clamp at the pump inlet of the discharge hose is pulled backwards.
 Discharge hose is removed from the Pump.
 Hose at the back of the body is removed from the holding tabs.
 Hose is removed from front of the machine.
Remove wire clamps on pump.
Picture 13,138 Drain Hose Attachment / Detachment
174
Remove hose by removing

screw between hose holder
body. Picture 13,139.
175
While removing or installing

hose holder, turn it in arrow
direction after replacing it as
shown in Picture 13,142.
Hose holder is removed from its

seat on atlas card. Picture
13,144.
176
While installing hose holder,

markings shown in Picture
13.145 must be on the same
level as hose holder.
13.25 Cabinet Door Installation/Removal

- Cabinet door installation direction can be left or right as desired. Below, left
side installation is defined. The same procedure is applicable for right side as well.
- First of all hinge and cabinet cover sheet installation should be performed on
the cabinet door.
- On the front wall there are 4 hinge installation location at bottom left, top left
and bottom right, top right position.
Picture 13.146 Cabinet door installation/removal

- As indicated in the following pictures, install the hinges with 2 screws on cabinet
door and 2 screws on front wall.
177

- Following the cabinet door installation, place the catch of the plastic magnet
group into the installation holes on the opposite side of the front wall and fix with
1 screw to the front wall. Repeat the same procedure form bottom section.
178
13.26 - Cabinet door sheet

Fix the door cover sheet to the cabinet door with 2 x wallboard screws.
Picture 13.150 Cabinet door sheet installation/removal
13.27 Grouped built-in elevation set
Machine height is 820 mm. There is a service part named built-in elevation set with
stock code 2937000100 available to set the height to 870 mm.
Picture 13.151 Built-in elevation set
179
13.27.1 Built-in elevation set contains the following:
1 x elevation set cardboard package

2 x profiles
4 x welded nuts (M6)
4 x shims (M10 DIN125)
4 x lock washers (M10 DIN127)
4 x hex bolts (M10X25 DIN933)
Installation of built-in elevation set to the product is defined within the installation
guide of the elevation set.
180
14. Heightening Kit Assembly Guide
Picture 13.152
181
Picture 13.153
182
15. Exploded Pictures
15.1 .Drive Group

15.2 .Control Group
184
15.3 Water System Group
185
15.4 Front Door Group
186
15.5 Body Group
187
15.6 Insulation Group
188
15.7 Visual Group
189
15.8 Front Wall and Kickplate Group
190
15.9 Box Group
191
16. PART LIST

SAP should be taken as a basis for the part list.
17. List of Figures and Pictures

FİGURE 4.1 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 11
FİGURE 4.2 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 11
FİGURE 4.5 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 12
FİGURE 4.5 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 13
FİGURE 4.8 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 13
FİGURE 5.1 WASHİNG SYMBOLS ................................................................................................................................................. 15
FİGURE 5.2 CLEANİNG THE BELLOWS ........................................................................................................................................... 17
FİGURE 5.3 LAUNDRY WEİGHTS .................................................................................................................................................. 18
FİGURE 5.4 COMPARTMENTS OF THE DETERGENT DİSPENSER ............................................................................................................ 19
FIGURE 5.5 USE OF LIQUID DETERGENT CONTAINER ........................................................................................................................ 20
FIGURE 5.6 CONTROL PANEL ...................................................................................................................................................... 24
FIGURE 5.7 DISPLAY SYMBOLS .................................................................................................................................................... 24
FIGURE 5.8 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 28
FİGURE 5.9 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 29
FIGURE 5.10 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 29
FİGURE 5.11 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 32
FIGURE 5.12 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 34
FIGURE 5.13 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 35
FIGURE 5.14 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 35
FIGURE 5.15 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 35
FIGURE 5.16 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 36
FIGURE 5.17 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 37
FIGURE 5.18 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 37
FIGURE 5.19 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 37
FIGURE 6.1 CLEANING DETERGENT DISPENSER ............................................................................................................................... 39
FIGURE 6.2 CLEANING THE BELLOWS ........................................................................................................................................... 40
FIGURE 6.3 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 40
FIGURE 6.4 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 41
FIGURE 6.5 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 42
FIGURE 6.6 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 42
FIGURE 6.7 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 43
FIGURE 7.1 WATER INTAKE GRAPHIC ........................................................................................................................................... 44
FIGURE 7.2 TOP CLOSURE ALGORITHM ......................................................................................................................................... 45
FIGURE 7.3 GRAPHIC FOR HEATING WITH HYSTERESIS ...................................................................................................................... 46
FIGURE 7.4 AIR HEATER INTERRUPTED PHASE STEP DISPLAY IN COTTONS DRYING PHASE 2 STEP. ............................................................ 50
PICTURE 13.1 GENERAL VIEW .................................................................................................................................................. 128
PICTURE 13.53 BELLOW INSTALLATION / DİSASSEMBLY ................................................................................................................ 144
PICTURE 13.54 BELLOW INSTALLATION / DISASSEMBLY ................................................................................................................ 144
PICTURE 13.55 HEATER CHANNEL INSTALLATION / DISASSEMBLY .................................................................................................... 145

PICTURE 13.87 CONDENSER HOSE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT .................................................................................................. 156
PICTURE 13.96 CONDENSER ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT........................................................................................................... 159
PICTURE 13.100 CONDENSER ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT......................................................................................................... 160
PICTURE 13,106 VALVE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ................................................................................................................ 162
PICTURE 13.109 WATER LEVEL SENSOR ATTACHMENT ................................................................................................................. 163
PICTURE 13.110 PARASITE FILTER ATTACHMENT/DETACHMENT ............................................................................................... 164
PICTURE 13.111 POWER CABLE ATTACHMENT/DETACHMENT ....................................................................................................... 164
PICTURE 13.112 POWER CABLE ATTACHMENT/DETACHMENT ....................................................................................................... 164
PİCTURE 13.113 ATLAS MOTOR ............................................................................................................................................... 165
PICTURE 13,114 ATLAS MOTOR ............................................................................................................................................... 165
PICTURE 13,115 ATLAS MOTOR CARD ....................................................................................................................................... 165
PİCTURE 13,119 ATLAS MOTOR CARD ....................................................................................................................................... 167
193

PİCTURE 13,125 ATLAS MOTOR CARD ....................................................................................................................................... 169
PİCTURE 13,126 BELT INSTALLATİON / DİSASSEMBLY - 1 .............................................................................................................. 169
PICTURE 13,127 BELT INSTALLATION - 2 .................................................................................................................................... 170
PICTURE 13.128 BELT INSTALLATION - 3 .................................................................................................................................... 170
PICTURE 13,129 BELT INSTALLATION - 4 .................................................................................................................................... 170
PİCTURE 13.130 SHOCK ABSORBER PİN ..................................................................................................................................... 171
PICTURE 13.131 ................................................................................................................................................................... 171
PICTURE 13.132 UPPER COUNTERWEIGHT ................................................................................................................................. 171
PICTURE 13.133 LOWER COUNTERWEIGHT................................................................................................................................. 172
PICTURE 13.134 SIDE COUNTERWEIGHT .................................................................................................................................... 172
PICTURE 13.135 DRAIN PUMP ATTACHMENT/DETACHMENT ......................................................................................................... 173
PICTURE 13.136 DRAIN PUMP ATTACHMENT/DETACHMENT ......................................................................................................... 173
FIGURE 13,137 WATER INLET HOSE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ................................................................................................ 174
PICTURE 13,138 DRAIN HOSE ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ........................................................................................................ 174
18. Table List

TABLE 5.1 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CORRECT WASHING ................................................................................................................. 22
TABLE 5.2 TIPS FOR CORRECT DRYING .......................................................................................................................................... 23
TABLE 7.1. BALANCED – UNBALANCED LOAD SENSING ALGORITHM .................................................................................................. 48
TABLE 7.2 UNBALANCED LOAD SENSING ALGORITHM ..................................................................................................................... 49
TABLE 7.3 OPERATION OF COMPONENTS IN COTTON BASED DRYING PROGRAM STEPS............................................................................ 50
TABLE 7.4 OPERATION OF COMPONENTS IN SYNTHETIC BASED DRYING PROGRAM STEPS ........................................................................ 52
TABLE 8.1 WATER HEATER NTC IN DRYER WASHING MACHINE ....................................................................................................... 73
TABLE 8.2 NTC VALUES ............................................................................................................................................................ 73
TABLE 8.3 NTC VALUES ............................................................................................................................................................ 74
194

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SYK ANK SERVICE MANUAL

SERVICE HANDBOOK NO:2

WATER WASHER DRIER

5.1 PREPARATION ............................................................................................................................................. 15

5.20. CANCELING THE PROGRAM ............................................................................................................................. 37

10. FAILURE / ERROR CODES .......................................................................................................................... 88

13.13 .PARASİTE FİLTER ATTACHMENT / DETACHMENT ......................................................................................... 163

3.1 General Safety

3.1.1. Electrical safety

3.2 Intended Use

3.3 Child Safety

3.4 Compliance with EEE Directive

3.5 Package info

Packaging materials of the product are manufactured from recyclable materials in

3.7 Points to be paid attention to during service

4. Product Installation / Installation Rules / Settings

Your product is too heavy for one person to carry.

4.1 Correct Place for Installation

Tilt the machine backwards to

4.3 Removing the Transport Safety Bolts

WARNING: Remove the transportation safety bolts before operating the

4.4 Connection to the Supply Water

4.5 Connection to the water drain

•Connect the hose to a minimum height of 40 cm and a maximum height of 90 cm.

4.6 Adjustment of legs

1. Manually loose the lock nuts on the legs.

4.7 Electrical connection

WARNING: Damaged power cables must be replaced by the Authorized

4.8 Transportation of the product

1. Before transporting the product, unplug it from the mains.

WARNING: Packaging materials are dangerous to children. Keep packaging

5. Use of Product and Byproducts

Figure 5.1 Washing Symbols

5.1.2. Preparation of the garments to be washed

5.1.3. Things to do for energy saving

5.1.4 First Use

Figure 5.2 Cleaning the bellows

Use an anti-limescale agent suitable for the washing machines.

5.1.5 Correct load capacity

put inside it.

1. Open the loading door.

5.1.7. Use of detergent and softener

– (2) for main wash

Figure 5.4 Compartments of the detergent dispenser

Detergent, softener and other cleaning agents

WARNING: Use only detergents manufactured specifically for washing machines.

WARNING: Do not use powder soap.

Adjustment of detergent amount

Figure 5.5 Use of liquid detergent container

If the product does not contain a liquid detergent cup:

Using gel and tablet detergent

Using limescale remover

Tips for efficient washing

(Recommended (Washing temperature (Washing temperature (Washing temperature

Powder and liquid

detergents recommended for colors suitable for colors and

Powder and liquid

Table 5.1 Recommendations for correct washing

Tips for correct drying

Cottons Drying Synthetics Drying Wash&Dry Wash&Wear

It washes and dries Clothes which are

Wool, silk, etc.