Mark M Saratoga Springs , NY September 16, 2016 F2 e3 error code on front load duet washer Replace the water temperature sensor and still had the error code. While I had the back of the machine open I ran the washer. I traced the black wires from the temperature sensor and wiggled them as the washer was running. At one zip tie every time i moved the wires the washer would stop running and the error code would flash. Sure enough, like many others posted, the vibration from the machine had split the wire. I spiced the wire back together and have not had a problem since. Read More... 52 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 15-30 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers
Alma R Kansas City , MO March 13, 2014 Appliance: Whirlpool Washer WFW8300SW00 F-20 error code We had to replace the water temperature sensor. And our washer is a whirlpool duet sport and the video they have on her said to remove the front but not on this model you do have to remove the back to get to the sensor. Other than that it was very simple task and now my washer works great! Read More... 44 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers
James C Marysville , OH August 24, 2014 Appliance: Model WHIRLPOOL DUET F 05 It was unplugged might want to check before ordering the part Read More... 21 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers
John S Summerville , SC November 13, 2014 F2 e3 error codes Replaced the water temperature sensor and cleared out the error codes. Washer has been working fine. Turned out to be a very easy fix. Read More... 11 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers
Timothy H Akron , OH January 16, 2017 Appliance: Whirlpool Washer WFW9151YW00 F3 e2 error code Washer started throwing F3E2 code (again). At first, could clear the code, but eventually got to the point where it would not clear. The sensor replacement is simple - unplug power, take off back panel, unplug sensor, pull sensor out of rubber grommet, apply a little water to the sensor surface to lubricate, insert new sensor and put it all back together. The only negative... this is the second sensor I've had to replace in the last 6 months. The first replacement (from AppliancePartsPros) appears to have started failing intermittently. I checked the wiring harness (which I also replaced a few months ago for a broken motor connector) for continuity, checked the sensor resistance at the sensor and at the CCU end of the wiring harness... everything looked OK. But the new sensor appears to have fixed the problem, and APP is refunding the first sensor purchase, so all is well. Read More... 5 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers