It means to shut off the water feed to the washing machine.
Washing machines are connected to your mains water supply so either there is a problem with your water supply in as much as it is continually leaking when it's not supposed to be in use, or, more likely, there is a blockage in the machine or the water pipes immediately surrounding it which is causing water to flood back out of the machine. It's usually a small item of clothing like a sock (or a collection of them) that has worked its way out of the machine via that gap at the front of the drum just next to the door, and is now blocking your pipes. You may find water bubbling back out of your sinks and bath, depending on their proximity to the washing machine. You need a plumber, quick!
just put a bucket under the door of your washing machine! Call a plumber and turn the washing machine off in the mean time.
Isolate it from the water supply then replace the defective valve
Given the lack of clear markings for H and C on the washing machine, I can only think of trial and error to resolve the issue. For example, turn off the cold supply from the mains pipe, and attempt a 'cold wash'. If no activity ensues, then the connections are correct.
Make sure hot and cold supply go to hot and cold on washing machine regardless of what is marked on hose. Hoses are marked so hot and cold don't get mixed up, that's all.
The washing machine does not heat water. It brings hot water in from the hot water heater. They are usually hooked into the same water supply as your shower and sinks.
This is unknown. Call a plumber to do a visual assessment.
can anyone please provide answer for this question
The number of gallons of water that a washing machine uses varies between models. The standard washing machine uses 40 gallons of water.
Yes! Maytag washing machine water level control!
If you run the washing machine only when it is full, then it should use less water than washing it by hand. If you run the washing machine for one or two garments- you will be using more water than if washing it by hand.
Yes, the same pipes that supply drinking water to your sink also supply water to your bathtub, toilet, washing machine, exterior spigots, etc.
Washing machines are connected to your mains water supply so either there is a problem with your water supply in as much as it is continually leaking when it's not supposed to be in use, or, more likely, there is a blockage in the machine or the water pipes immediately surrounding it which is causing water to flood back out of the machine. It's usually a small item of clothing like a sock (or a collection of them) that has worked its way out of the machine via that gap at the front of the drum just next to the door, and is now blocking your pipes. You may find water bubbling back out of your sinks and bath, depending on their proximity to the washing machine. You need a plumber, quick!
perhaps your washing machine is slightly rusty. the water shouldn't be rusty. hope this helps x
Can I bypass washing machine water level sensor?Read more: Can_I_bypass_washing_machine_water_level_sensor
As long as there is an Air gap ABOVE the water supply your ok If not you need to install vacuum breakers to prevent the potable water supply from being contaminated
It means where the water will be coming from. So you attach the water hose from tap to water inlet of the washing machine so that it can draw water and use it in the machine. The water outlet is where the waste is dispensed.