Solved
Beko
WDIR7543101

BEKO WDIR7543101 Faulty buttons and random beeping, repeat issue now out of warranty

ATatsushi888
Asked over 4 years ago 5,354 views
0

Hello,

I wonder if someone could please help with my issue

I have a BEKO WDIR7543101 integrated washer dryer purchased dec 2019 which seems to have a repeat issue which was fixed by an engineer under warranty about 6 months ago. I believe he claimed he changed a capacitor, but I cant be sure of that.

The problem is that the machine will start beeping on its own randomly. If you try and press any of the buttons, they sometimes work correctly and other times do not. i.e the start button turns the machine on and off. I have managed to run the test program by pressing and holding the spin and start buttons, I cycled through the tests and it seemed ok, but then the buttons were faulty again. We did manage to run a quick wash cycle, but I believe it didn't wash properly and it dried the clothes partially. If you leave the machine on, it beeps randomly sometimes cycling though drying settings.

It is now out of warranty so would like to fix this myself asap.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

I am hesitant to replace just the PCB as the engineer who came to fix it before only changed something small which he did not need to order beforehand. And I'm pretty sure this is the same issue.

Many thanks

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 random beeping and erratic button operation

The problem
Beko WDIR7543101 integrated washer dryer developed repeat symptoms previously seen during warranty: random beeping, buttons working inconsistently, the start button sometimes acting incorrectly, and the machine sometimes cycling through drying settings by itself. The original poster also reported poor washing/drying performance, with clothes only partially dried.
Likely cause
No definite cause was confirmed. The discussion suggests the fault does not point to a simple repair. A previously replaced 'capacitor' was questioned, but contributors noted that if a large motor-related capacitor had failed, the expected symptom would mainly be motor problems rather than erratic controls, so that explanation was not strongly supported.
What fixed it
No DIY repair was confirmed. The poster decided to wait for an engineer to inspect the appliance. Further diagnosis should be carried out by a suitably qualified appliance engineer.
Checks to try
  • Test programme run by pressing and holding the spin and start buttons
  • Test cycle appeared to complete, but button faults returned afterwards
  • A quick wash cycle was run, but the poster believed it did not wash properly and only partially dried the clothes

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

Professional repair recommendedGenerated 8 Aug 2026 · AI summaries can make mistakes — read the full thread below.
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5 Answers

Accepted Answer
0
WH
WhitegoodshelpVerified Engineer
Answered over 4 years ago

Hello there. Do you know if he replaced a large capacitor, something cylindrical with several wires connected to it, or was it a very small capacitor on the PCB that he had to solder in?

Whitegoods Help — appliance repair expert and forum host.
0
AT
atsushi888
Answered over 4 years ago

Sorry, no I didn’t manage to see what he replaced. Currently it seems to start beeping during the drying cycle and clothes aren’t dried fully. Occasionally it malfunctions and the buttons dont work properly. Any suggestions? Thanks

0
WH
WhitegoodshelpVerified Engineer
Answered over 4 years ago

Washing machine repairers don’t normally replace any capacitors in a PCB. They are never taught how to, and don’t have any information about them. It’s also not possible for them to get replacements as manufacturers don’t supply any individual components for printed circuit boards.

It’s always possible for an independent repairer to have previous technical knowledge and experience of working on PCBs but I would imagine that to be very rare indeed. Engineers normally only have the option to replace the complete board.

This is one of the bad practices that has to stopped if they are serious about reducing white goods wastage, but for now that’s how it is.

So if he replaced a capacitor, it would have to be a large capacitor, that may be involved with running the motor. So if your washing machine has such a capacitor, and it is faulty, I would expect everything to work ok except the motor.

The problem is that even if the symptoms are similar they can still have different causes.

Unfortunately, the symptoms you describe don’t point to any simple thing to fix.

Whitegoods Help — appliance repair expert and forum host.
0
AT
atsushi888
Answered over 4 years ago

Hello, many thanks for the reply.

It was worth a try seeking some independent opinions. I will have to wait for the engineer to take a look. Thanks again for your help.

Regards

0
WH
WhitegoodshelpVerified Engineer
Answered over 4 years ago

Let us know what happens.

Whitegoods Help — appliance repair expert and forum host.

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