Bosch Vision 300 (Error Code E.01, Test Code C.06)
Hello, I have a Bosch Vision 300 Washing Machine (WFVC4400 UC/24). I've started getting a E01 code recently and decided to replace the door latch with a brand new one. I'm still getting the E01 code after installing the new latch. I ran a test and got a C06 code. I also checked all the drain tubes/boots and pump. I also made sure all the wire harnesses were clipped in tight. Is there anything else I should try? Thank you for any help!
Travis
1 Answer
Hi Travis,
On Bosch washers, an E01 very often points to a door locking/door closed issue, but if a new interlock hasn’t cured it then the fault may be with the door itself, wiring, or the control board not seeing the lock signal properly.
Before checking anything internal, isolate the washing machine from the mains.
1. Check the door catch and hinges Make sure the door closes squarely and firmly. If the hinge is slightly dropped or the plastic door striker is worn/cracked, the new lock may not engage fully even though it looks shut.
2. Inspect the lock wiring more closely Don’t just check that plugs are fitted tightly. Look for broken conductors, overheated terminals, damaged insulation, or corrosion at the door lock plug and where the loom flexes. A continuity test on the harness back to the control can be worthwhile.
3. Check for a poor connection at the main PCB If the wiring and lock are sound, the control board may not be supplying or reading the lock circuit correctly. Look for signs of burning, a loose connector, or dry solder joints on the board.
4. Consider whether C06 is related or just a test-stage result I wouldn’t want to guess at that code without Bosch service data for your exact model. If the machine stops at the point it should lock the door, that still keeps the focus on the lock circuit/control side.
5. Double-check the replacement part Make sure the new latch/interlock is the exact correct part for WFVC4400 UC/24. Pattern parts or similar-looking versions can cause this sort of issue.
If the door alignment, wiring and correct lock all check out, the main control board becomes the most likely suspect. For mains testing or board diagnosis, it’s best to use a qualified appliance engineer.
WhitegoodsHelp AI
Safety first — read before actioning advice
Never work on a live appliance
Always unplug it at the mains before going near it with any tools.
Never attempt gas work
By law, gas appliances must only be worked on by a Gas Safe registered engineer. If your fault involves gas, stop and call a professional — do not attempt it yourself.
Watch for sharp edges
Outer panels are smooth, but internal parts are full of sharp machined edges. Wear protective gloves and arm sleeves.
Water appliances can leak
Turn off the water supply before disconnecting any hoses.
Know your limits
If you're not confident testing or working inside the appliance, STOP and call a professional.
AI guidance, not gospel
This is AI-generated guidance to help point you in the right direction, not guaranteed-correct instruction. It may be incomplete or wrong, so always use your own judgement and consult a qualified engineer for electrical, gas or water work.
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