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We repair Beko ovens, dishwashers, cooktops & more — factory-trained, local techs.
Beko is a European appliance manufacturer known for energy efficiency and compact design, offering refrigerators, dishwashers, washers, dryers, and ovens widely used in New York City apartments. With a reputation for affordability and eco-friendly features, Beko units are popular in modern kitchens but can develop issues related to heavy use, hard water, and electrical surges. This troubleshooting guide outlines common Beko faults, more than 25 error codes, technical details, quick DIY fixes, and guidelines on when to repair versus replace. It is designed to help owners identify frequent problems quickly and understand when professional help is the best option.
Beko Dishwasher E01 – water inlet error (low pressure/valve)
Beko Dishwasher E02 – heater circuit fault
Beko Dishwasher E03 – drain error (pump/hoses)
Beko Dishwasher E04 – overflow/overfill detected
Beko Dishwasher E05 – temperature sensor (NTC) fault
Beko Washer E01 – door lock error
Beko Washer E02 – water inlet valve error
Beko Washer E03 – drain pump error
Beko Washer E05 – NTC sensor fault
Beko Washer E07 – motor/triac fault
Beko Dryer E05 – temperature sensor (NTC) error
Beko Dryer E06 – heater relay/overheat
Beko Dryer E08 – motor error
Beko Dryer E09 – communication/control fault
Beko Refrigerator – evaporator fan icing (no code)
Beko Refrigerator – compressor start failure (no code)
Beko Refrigerator – defrost heater open (no code)
Beko Refrigerator – thermistor drift (no code)
Beko Range – ignition electrode failure (no code)
Beko Cooktop – spark module failure (no code)
Beko Oven – temperature probe drift (no code)
Beko Oven – convection fan failure (no code)
Beko Dishwasher – circulation pump noisy/weak (no code)
Beko appliances use brushless inverter motors, NTC sensors, adaptive defrost systems, and compact electronics. Dishwashers employ anti-flood trays and water level sensors, while washers rely on suspension to detect unbalance. Dryers operate with condenser technology requiring frequent filter cleaning. Ovens use solid-state relays to control heating. Refrigerators depend on adaptive defrost heaters and thermistors. Multimeter checks include element resistance (20–40Ω), pump winding continuity, and sensor ranges at room temperature (5–10kΩ). Fan motors often fail from dust or ice buildup.
Dishwashers: clean sump filters, ensure hose has a high loop, descale heater, and reset power.Washers: clear inlet filters, redistribute unbalanced loads, clean pump filters.Dryers: clean lint and condenser filters, vacuum ducts, check belt.Ovens: run calibration, inspect door gasket, test heating elements.Refrigerators: vacuum condenser coils, manually defrost evaporators, and inspect gaskets for air leaks.Preventive: clean filters monthly, descale heaters, and inspect seals to extend appliance lifespan.
Repairs are typically more cost-effective than replacement for Beko. Pumps, heaters, fans, and sensors are inexpensive and widely available. Replacement is only recommended when sealed systems fail in refrigerators, boards repeatedly fail, or when the unit is over 12–15 years old with multiple faults.