Page 2 - Important Information; Recognize Safety Symbols, Words, and Labels; WARNING
2 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Important Information Pride and workmanship go into every product to provide our customers with quality products. It is possible, however,that during its lifetime a product may require service. Products should be serviced only by a qualified ser...
Page 3 - Table of Contents
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 3 Table of Contents Will Not Start or Program .................................... 4-18Will Not Fill ......................................................... 4-18Will Not Wash .................................................... 4-19Will Not Drai...
Page 4 - Important Safety Information; General Information; Related Publications
1-4 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Important Safety Information WARNING ! To avoid personal injury or death from improperservicing, make sure you read and understand thedescriptions and meaning of various safety symbols,words and labels used in this manual, beforeattempting any...
Page 7 - Section 2. Electrical Equipment & Testing; Electrical Test Equipment
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 2-7 Section 2. Electrical Equipment & Testing Electrical Test Equipment The equipment required to service these models dependslargely upon the condition encountered. Locating amalfunction will often require the use of electrical testingequipme...
Page 8 - VOLTAGE CHECKS; Motor Test Cord; DANGER; ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT & TESTING
2-8 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company VOLTAGE CHECKS Generally, these checks will consist of taking readingsat the wall receptacle in order to determine theavailability of voltage to the product. Voltage checks onindividual components of a product are notrecommended due to the pos...
Page 9 - ELECTRICAL TESTS; WATER VALVE TEST; Electrical Equipment & Testing
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 2-9 for protection against shock hazard and should beplugged directly into a properly grounded and polarizedreceptacle.It is the responsibility of the person installing theappliance to assure it is adequately grounded andpolarized at the point of ...
Page 10 - Wax Motor Check- Vent
2-10 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Wax Motor Check- Vent A single continuous duty wax motor is used to operatethe vent. Connect a Power Test Cord across the two terminals ofthe Wax Motor. Plug the Power Test Cord into a 120 VACreceptacle. The punger should extend (push out) an...
Page 16 - Electrical-Mechanical; Will Not Fill; POOR WATER CIRCULATION
4-16 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Section 4. Electrical-Mechanical Troubleshooting Will Not Fill Water Access ValveCheck to determine if the valve is turned on and water isavailable to the Dishwasher. Check water pressure. Circuit Breaker/FuseCheck for tripped breaker or blow...
Page 17 - Poor Washability; Electrical-Mechanical Troubleshooting; Continues To Drain
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 4-17 FiltersCheck for blockage of Strainer, Over Pressure Filter.Repair as necessary. Poor Washability Spray ArmsCheck all Spray Arms for blockage of water ports orcracks. Check for proper rack loading to avoid interferencewith Spray Arms during w...
Page 18 - Water Leaks; Electrical Mechanical Troubleshooting; Noise
4-18 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company ThermostatCheck mating surface of the High Limit Thermostat faceto surface of tub enclosure. Contact area must be flat.Adjust the thermostat placement if necessary. SeeTechnical Sheet, located behind Toe Panel for thermostatdata. Water Leaks ...
Page 19 - Will Not Wash; Will Not Drain; Field Service Test
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 4-19 Will Not Wash Wash MotorCheck Wash Motor circuit. See data listed on theTechnical Sheet, located behind toe panel. Electrical Mechanical Troubleshooting ! WARNING To avoid risk of electrical shock, personal injury, or death, disconnect electr...
Page 20 - Section 5. Service and Disassembly Procedures; Front Support and Toe Panel Removal
5-20 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Section 5. Service and Disassembly Procedures ! WARNING To avoid risk of electrical shock, personal injury, or death, disconnect electrical power source to unit and dischargecapacitor through a 10,000 ohm resistor before attempting to service...
Page 21 - Inner Door Panel; Service and Disassembly Procedures
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-21 Inner Door Panel Removal of the Inner Door Panel will allow access to theMicroprocessor Board, Door Switches, Detergent / RinseAid Dispenser, and Vent Assembly. Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Open the Dishwasher door. 3. Remov...
Page 22 - Wax Motor Detergent / Rinse Dispenser; Vent
5-22 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Wax Motor Detergent / Rinse Dispenser Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove the Inner Door Panel. (See paragraph InnerDoor Panel removal). 3. Remove the 6 mounting screws securing theDetergent Dispenser mounting bracket. 4. To...
Page 23 - Door Latch & Switch Holder Assembly
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-23 Door Latch & Switch Holder Assembly Two Door Switches are used in the Latch Assembly. Bothswitches are normally CLOSED and will open only whenengaged by the Door Latch mechanism. Each switch isin series with respect to L1 and neutral line...
Page 24 - PC Board; Technical Sheet; DOOR LATCH STRIKE
5-24 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company PC Board Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove the Inner Door Panel. (See paragraph InnerDoor Panel removal). 3. To access PC Board, remove 1/4" screw on PCBoard Housing Cover. 4. To remove PC Board, loosen (2) 1/4" sc...
Page 25 - DOOR GASKET; Outer Door
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-25 Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove Torx™ screw securing Strike to Tub. DOOR GASKET The Door Gasket provides a seal between the Door andthe Tub. Removal 1. Open Door. 2. From either corner, pull gasket up and out of tubreces...
Page 26 - Door Hinge and Support; Door Spring
5-26 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Door Hinge and Support Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove the Outer Door Panel. (See paragraph OuterDoor Panel removal). 3. Remove Dishwasher from cabinets. Service and Disassembly Procedures ! WARNING To avoid risk of elec...
Page 27 - Over Pressure Filter; Top Wash Arm; Door Spring and Component Replacement
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-27 Over Pressure Filter The purpose of the Over Pressure Filter is to filtersediment missed by the lower filter rather than circulatingit back through the wash. Removal 1. Spread locking tabs. 2. Rotate filter down and remove from manifold. Top ...
Page 28 - Manifold; Docking Station; Lower Wash Arm
5-28 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Manifold Water is supplied to the Top and Center Wash Armsthrough this tube via the Pump Assembly. The Manifoldattaches to the Pump Assembly and runs vertically up therear and along the top of the Dishwasher Tub. TheManifold is attached to th...
Page 29 - Float
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-29 Float The Float Assembly controls the amount of water fill. The Float Switch is wired in series with the WaterValve. When the Float Switch OPENS, the electricalcircuit to the Water Valve is opened, causing theWater Valve to shut off. A normal...
Page 30 - Heating Element
5-30 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Heating Element The purpose of the Heating Element is to provide heatduring the dry cycle and increase water temperatureduring portions of the wash cycle when certain options areselected. The element is dual wattage. During wash cycles, it is...
Page 31 - Thermostats
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-31 Thermostats Two types of thermostats are used in the Dishwasher. AThermistor and a Limit Thermostat. The Thermistor is used to sense water temperature whencertain cycles or options are selected (Refer to Cycles &Options section). The Ther...
Page 32 - Checking Valve Operation; Air Water Inlet
5-32 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Checking Valve Operation No Fill 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove Support and Toe Panel. (See paragraph FrontSupport and Toe Panel removal). 3. Remove wires from Valve Solenoid. 4. Perform continuity check across terminals ofSole...
Page 33 - Upper Rack Removal; Turbidity Sensor
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 5-33 Replacement 1. Examine the Air Water Inlet Seal for damage. 2. Align Air Water Inlet tabs with notches in Tub, androtate counterclockwise into position. 3. Replace Air Water Inlet Cover inside Tub. Upper Rack Removal To remove Upper Rack, rem...
Page 34 - Drain Pump; Wash Motor Assembly
5-34 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Drain Pump The Drain Pump will drain water from the Dishwasher invarious cycles. If a failure is suspected, the entire Pump Assembly needs to be replaced. Removal 1. Disconnect power to the machine. 2. Remove Support and Toe Panel. (See parag...
Page 36 - Appendix A
Page 37 - Lavavajillas Empotrado/Lave-vaisselle encastré
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 A-2 Built-In Dishwasher Lavavajillas Empotrado/Lave-vaisselle encastré Install ation Instructions/Instrucciones de Instalación/Instructions d’installati on
Page 38 - I n s t a l l a t i o n I n s t r u c t i o n s; Leave Installation Instructions and User’s Guide with Owner; CAUTION: Disconnect electrical power before you start!; G R O U N D I N G; Disconnect electrical
A-3 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company Built-In Dishwasher I n s t a l l a t i o n I n s t r u c t i o n s Leave Installation Instructions and User’s Guide with Owner CAUTION: Disconnect electrical power before you start! ALL ELECTRICAL WIRING, GROUNDING AND PLUMBING SHOULD BE DONE...
Page 43 - N o
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 A-8 33 1 2 3 4 31 32 Turn on water, power and machine / Abra la llave de agua, conecte la corriente y encien-da el aparato / Ouvrir le robinet d’eau, l’alimentation et mettre en marche 27 29 30 1/8 28 1/8 34 N o CANCEL START N o Check for leaks, t...
Page 45 - Appendix B
Page 46 - ENN; S E R
B-2 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company G U I D E J ENN -A IR D ISHWASHER U S E R U S E R G U I D E ABLE OF C ONTENTS Safety Instructions ............................................................. 1Loading the Dishwasher ................................................2-4Dishwash...
Page 47 - AVE; MPORTANT; ECOGNIZE SAFETY SYMBOLS
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-3 1. Read all instructions before using the dishwasher. 2. Use the dishwasher only for its intended function. 3. Disconnect electrical power to dishwasher before attempt-ing to service. 4. To avoid electrical shock hazard, the sides and back mus...
Page 48 - OADING
B-4 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 2 B EFORE Y OU S TART • Don’t prerinse. Simply scrape off anybones or large food particles. • If connected to a food waste disposer, make certain the disposer is emptybefore starting the dishwasher. • Scrape off tomato-based food soils (see pa...
Page 49 - OWER; CONT
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-5 With the Stack-Rack (select models) shelf raised, thin items like cookie sheetsor pizza pans may be placed along the leftside. With the shelf down, two levels ofglasses and cups can be loaded. Positioning the Fold-Away ™ Tines (select models) ...
Page 50 - EMOVING THE
B-6 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company R EMOVING THE U PPER R ACK The upper rack can be removed when tallor oversized items need to be loaded intothe lower rack. Unload rack prior to removing. TO REMOVE: • Roll the upper rack 1/3 to 1/2 of the way out. • Remove the plastic rack sto...
Page 51 - OT; INSE; ISHWASHING
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-7 H OT W ATER For optimal cleaning and dr yingresults, hot water is necessary. Theincoming water temperature shouldbe 120–140° F (49-60° C) to properlyactivate the detergent and meltgreasy food soils. To check the incoming water temperature,turn...
Page 52 - ONTROLS AT A
B-8 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company I NDICATOR L IGHTS The CLEAN light illuminates at the end of the cycle and remains lit until the doorhas been open for 30 seconds continu-ously. The DRYING (select models) light illumi- nates during the entire dry period and goesout when the c...
Page 53 - PERATING
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-9 C ONTROLS AT A G LANCE CONT . D ELAY The Delay option can be used to auto- matically start the cycle at a later time toreduce daytime heat buildup in the homeor to take advantage of reduced energycosts if available in your area. TO SET UP A DE...
Page 54 - NTERIOR; PECIAL
B-10 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 8 I NTERIOR The dishwasher interior is normally self-cleaning.Periodically check the bottom of the dishwashertub to see if any large particles have not gonethrough the strainer portion of the module. Wipe the edge of the inner door liner tore...
Page 55 - EFORE
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-11 Dishwasher Will Not Fill: • Press the START/Cancel pad to start the dishwasher.• Be sure door is latched securely.• Be sure the water is turned on.• Check that the pad is properly selected for a cycle.• Allow time to pause before filling.• Ch...
Page 57 - ISHWASHER
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 B-13 T O R ECEIVE W ARRANTY S ERVICE Jenn-Air • 403 West Fourth Street North • P.O. Box 39 • Newton, Iowa 50208 Full One Year Warranty For one (1) year from the date of original retail pur-chase, any part which fails in normal home use will berepa...
Page 58 - Appendix C
Page 60 - mportant Safety Instructions; Save These Instructions for Future Reference
C-3 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company washed, sharp or pointed items should be located withthe handles up. Also, load sharp items so they are notlikely to damage the door seal. 8. Do not touch the heating element on the bottom of thetub during or at the completion of a cycle. It w...
Page 61 - LO; Before you start; General; oading; NOTE
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 C-4 2 LO ADING Before you start ➢ Don’t prerinse. Simply scrape off anybones or large food particles. ➢ If connected to a food waste disposer,make certain the disposer is emptybefore starting the dishwasher. ➢ Scrape off tomato-based food soils(se...
Page 62 - Lower rack
C-5 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company L oading (continued) 3 With the Stack-Rack (select models) shelfraised, thin items like cookie sheets orpizza pans may be placed along the leftside. With the shelf down, two levels ofglasses and cups can be loaded. Positioning the Fold-Away ™ ...
Page 63 - Removing the upper rack
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 C-6 4 Removing the upper rack The upper rack can be removed when tallor oversized items need to be loaded intothe lower rack. Unload the rack prior toremoving. TO REMOVE: ➢ Roll the upper rack 1/3 to 1/2 of theway out. ➢ Remove the plastic rack st...
Page 64 - Hot water; ishwashing essentials; Rinse aid
C-7 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 5 Hot water For optimal cleaning and dryingresults, hot water is necessary. Theincoming water temperature should be120–140° F (49-60° C) to properlyactivate the detergent and melt greasyfood soils. To check the incoming water temperature,turn ...
Page 65 - CONTR; ontrols at a glance
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 C-8 6 CONTR OLS A T A G LANC E Display (select models) The display will show the approximatecycle time. “2H” will appear in the displayrepresenting any cycle time greater than99 minutes. Indicator lights The CLEAN light illuminates at the end ofth...
Page 66 - Delay; perating tips; Starting the dishwasher
C-9 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 7 C ontrols at a glance (Continued) Delay The Delay option can be used toautomatically start the cycle at a later timeto reduce daytime heat buildup in thehome or to take advantage of reducedenergy costs if available in your area. TO SET UP A ...
Page 67 - EM; pecial care items; Interior; are and cleaning
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 C-10 8 SPECIAL C ARE IT EM S S pecial care items Interior The dishwasher interior is normally self-cleaning. Periodically check the bottom ofthe dishwasher tub to see if any largeparticles have not gone through the strainerportion of the module. W...
Page 68 - efore you call
C-11 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 9 B efore you call Dishwasher Will Not Fill: • Press the START/Cancel pad to start the dishwasher.• Be sure door is latched securely.• Be sure the water is turned on.• Check that the pad is properly selected for a cycle.• Allow time to pause ...
Page 69 - EFO
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 C-12 10 B EFO R E YO U CA LL Glasses Are Cloudy/Spotted: • Select Extra Rinse (select models).• Check water temperature. Incoming water should be 120° -140° F (49-60° C).• Always use a rinse aid.• Confirm that the cloudiness is removable by soakin...
Page 70 - To receive warranty service; MAYTAG; What is not covered by these warranties:
C-13 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company To receive warranty service MAYTAG • 403 West Fourth Street North • P.O. Box 39 • Newton, Iowa 50208 Full One Year Warranty For ONE (1) year from the date of original retailpurchase, any part which fails in normal home usewill be repaired or ...
Page 71 - Appendix D
Page 74 - General recommendations
D-4 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 2 LO ADING Before you start ➢ Don’t prerinse. Simply scrape off anybones or large food particles. ➢ If connected to a food waste disposer,make certain the disposer is emptybefore starting the dishwasher. ➢ Scrape off tomato-based food soils(se...
Page 75 - Middle rack; Lower flexload; SPLIT & FIT UTENSIL BASKET
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 D-5 L oading (continued) 3 Middle rack A variety of items such as cups, glasses,dinner plates, mixing bowls, pots and pansand baking dishes can be loaded in this rack. Positioning the Fold-Away ™ Tines (select models) flat in front or back of thes...
Page 76 - Adjustable rack
D-6 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 4 LO ADING The Adjustable Upper Rack (selectmodels) and Adjustable Middle Rack canbe raised or lowered to accommodate tallerplates, platters, pans, etc. in the upper,middle or lower racks. Full size dinnerplates can be loaded in the upper rack...
Page 79 - perating Tips
©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 16021814 Rev. 0 D-9 7 C ontrols at a glance (continued) Delay The Delay option can be used toautomatically start the cycle at a later timeto reduce daytime heat buildup in thehome or to take advantage of reducedenergy costs if available in your area. TO SET UP A ...
Page 80 - E IT
D-10 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 8 SPECIAL C A R E IT EM S S pecial care items Interior The dishwasher interior is normally self-cleaning.Periodically check the bottom of the dishwashertub to see if any large particles have not gonethrough the strainer portion of the module....
Page 82 - E Y
D-12 16021814 Rev. 0 ©2002 Maytag Appliance Sales Company 10 B EFOR E Y O U CA LL Glasses Are Cloudy/Spotted: • Select Extra Rinse (select models).• Check water temperature. Incoming water should be 120° -140° F (49-60° C).• Always use a rinse aid.• Confirm that the cloudiness is removable by soakin...