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Stackable Washing Machine Repair Guide

Lacy Enderson
By Lacy Enderson Updated July 21, 2017

Stackable washers and dryers are ideal for those who have a limited amount of space. Just as with full-sized washers and dryers, stackable machines also break down. Finding out what the trouble is and repairing the problem is easy as long as certain repair instructions are available.

Stackable Washing Machine Repair Guide

  1. If the machine shakes excessively, check to see if the suspension dampers on your stackable washing machine are damaged. Replace them if they have.

  2. Make sure your washing machine isn't overloaded if your machine presents with an "LE" error code. A large amount of laundry can put a strain on the motor, causing it to lock up. Remove some of the clothes, and resume washing.

  3. Let the washing machine cool down for 30 minutes if your machine has an excessive amount of suds and causes an "LE" error code. Run the rinse cycle and then a spin, before restarting the wash cycle.

  4. Use less soap if your stackable washing machine develops an unpleasant odor. Laundry detergent and fabric softener can build up overtime causing a bad smell. Run a few cycles with hot water and bleach. Once a cycle runs clean with no bubbles, you know the soap has cleared out.

  5. Check the pressure switch or the small hose connecting to the pressure switch to determine if they are bad. This would cause the machine to turn off automatically after filling up. Replace parts if they are defective.

Things You Will Need

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  • Suspension dampers
  • Bleach
  • Pressure switch/hose

Tip

Unplug your washing machine, and turn off the water supply before beginning any service. Check the hose on your stackable washing machine to rule out any holes made by small animals like mice.

Warning

Before calling the repairman, review the different parts of the washing machine to determine if any are defective or broken.

Writer Bio

Lacy Enderson is an Addictions and Recovery Counselor. She is Certified with the American Association of Christian Therapists and holds a Master's Degree in Biblical Counseling. She is currently enrolled in Liberty University's Master of Divinity Degree program with Chaplaincy. Lacy is a graduate of Rhema Correspondent Bible School and has completed the first section of Berean School of the Bible. Lacy is the author of, "Addiction: A Personal Story" and "So You Want to Lose Weight But You Can't Stop Eating." Her newest novel is a teenage Christian fiction titled, "Honey Sweetheart."

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