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Beko

Beko Washer Dryer not heating

MAmalpasar
Asked over 5 years ago 3,722 views
0

I have a Beko WDIR7543101 Washer Dryer and have noticed over the last couple of weeks that the drying is less efficient (having to put it on for longer or additional cycles to get dry). Yesterday it stopped heating during the drying cycle altogether (washing stone cold). Today i did a wash cycle and the clothes felt colder than normal afterwards which makes me suspect there might be an issue with the water heating too. Having read some of the other posts and the advice guides on here (thanks, they're very helpful!) i understand that the water heating element is different to the drying element so i'm skeptical that these have both failed - it is more likely to be thermostat issues?

I plan to pull it out tomorrow and get the multimeter on it but would appreciate some guidance on what to test first.

Cheers,

Andy

Solution Summary

AI-generated from this discussion

This thread was marked as solved. Here's a summary of the problem and the fix, generated from the discussion below.

Beko WDIR7543101 washer dryer not heating on wash or dry cycles

The problem
A Beko WDIR7543101 washer dryer gradually became less effective at drying, then stopped heating on the drying cycle. The user also suspected the wash cycle was no longer heating water because clothes felt colder than normal after washing.
Likely cause
The accepted reply said it would be very unlikely for both the wash heater and drying heater to fail together, and also unlikely for both sets of separate thermal cut-outs or thermostats to fail at the same time. The strongest supported diagnosis was an open-circuit component or a wiring/connection fault in one of the heating circuits, with thermistors also mentioned as possible temperature-sensing components to check.
What fixed it
Recommended action was to test continuity of the relevant heating components and inspect connections, looking for any open-circuit part. The advice noted that thermal cut-outs are either closed circuit or open circuit if tripped, whereas some temperature sensors are thermistors and need resistance checking rather than a simple continuity test. The exact failed part and repair were not confirmed in the discussion.
Checks to try
  • Continuity testing of heating-related parts
  • Checking wiring/connections
  • Identifying any open-circuit thermal cut-out
  • Resistance testing of any thermistor-type temperature sensor
Parts or tools mentioned
  • Multimeter
  • Thermal cut-outs
  • Thermostats
  • Thermistors
  • Heating elements

Safety: Further diagnosis should be carried out by a suitably qualified appliance engineer.

Cause identifiedGenerated 10 Aug 2026 · AI summaries can make mistakes — read the full thread below.
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2 Answers

Accepted Answer
0
WH
WhitegoodshelpVerified Engineer
Answered over 5 years ago

Hi. Yes it would be a remarkable coincidence if both hearing elements failed. Also, each element has its own thermal cutouts and stats so it would be even more remarkable if separate stats or toc’s failed.

it’s a question of testing the continuity of all these parts looking for open circuit parts and checking connections although be aware that although a TOC is either closed circuit or open circuit (if tripped) some are thermistors and have different resistances at different temperatures and are less easily tested.

check these out for more help

https://www.whitegoodshelp.co.uk/how-to-test-an-ntc-thermistor/

https://www.whitegoodshelp.co.uk/washer-dryer-not-heating-dry-cycle/

https://www.whitegoodshelp.co.uk/washing-machine-not-heating-up-water/

Whitegoods Help — appliance repair expert and forum host.
0
PU
puragil
Answered over 5 years ago

Okay, that makes sense. Thanks for the answers.

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