A few weeks ago my LG dishwasher reported \\\"OE\\\" fault. On its initial failure the fault code was \\\"HE\\\"(fault in heater circuit) but after switch off then every attempt failed \\\"OE\\\". On my machine I traced the fault to a burnt out connection on the main printed circuit board located in top of door panel. The PCB no doubt would cost an arm and a leg as all the board components are sealed in a covering of a sort of epoxy resin.
The clue to this fault is that the rear of the board (the white plastic) shows signs of over heating around the blue relay and pink connector of the board.I was determined I wasn\\\'t going to spend a fortune so I used a sharp modelling knife to carefully gain access to the printed circuit and repair the
burnt out part of the board.All components were ok but why had this burnt out in the first place? Well I traced the wiring to relay on the bottom leg of the dishwasher (RH looking from the front). I opened the relay and a bit of plastic fell out, on checking this I found it was a bit of the relay casing that had broken off preventing the relay operating. I put everything back together and it is working ok ever since.
All it cost was a bit of solder and a lot of patience
You have to have a knowledge of electric circuits and take all safety precautions, but that must be the case or you wouldn\\\'t be looking on this website.
Good luck.
Ken
The clue to this fault is that the rear of the board (the white plastic) shows signs of over heating around the blue relay and pink connector of the board.I was determined I wasn\\\'t going to spend a fortune so I used a sharp modelling knife to carefully gain access to the printed circuit and repair the
burnt out part of the board.All components were ok but why had this burnt out in the first place? Well I traced the wiring to relay on the bottom leg of the dishwasher (RH looking from the front). I opened the relay and a bit of plastic fell out, on checking this I found it was a bit of the relay casing that had broken off preventing the relay operating. I put everything back together and it is working ok ever since.
All it cost was a bit of solder and a lot of patience
You have to have a knowledge of electric circuits and take all safety precautions, but that must be the case or you wouldn\\\'t be looking on this website.
Good luck.
Ken