Beko Washer Spares

Beko Washer Spares

Beko Washing Machine Parts: Overview, Fault Codes, and Troubleshooting

Beko washing machines are built from a combination of key parts, each playing a vital role in the appliance’s overall performance. Over time, these components can wear out or fail. Knowing the symptoms and related fault codes can help you diagnose issues quickly and find the right replacement.

Before attempting any repair disconnect the machine from the mains supply.

Key Beko Washing Machine Parts and Their Functions

Drum & Bearings
Responsible for washing and spinning your clothes. If the bearings wear out, you may hear loud rumbling or notice the drum feels loose or unstable.

Drive Belt
Connects the motor to the drum. If it slips or breaks, the drum won’t spin even though the motor is running.

Door Seal & Handle
Keeps water in and allows access to the drum. A torn seal is one of the most common causes of leaks.

Drain Pump & Filter
These remove dirty water after each cycle. If blocked or faulty, water won’t drain and your machine may stop mid-cycle.

Heater & NTC Sensor
Work together to heat and regulate the water temperature. Faults lead to cold washes, longer cycles, or heating error codes.

Door Interlock (Switch)
Prevents the machine from running if the door isn’t securely closed. A broken interlock will stop the cycle from starting.

Shock Absorbers
Reduce movement and noise during spinning. If worn, your machine may shake or bang loudly during use.

Water Inlet Valve & Hoses
Control water flow into the drum. If they fail, the machine may not fill or show a filling error.

Motor & Carbon Brushes
Power the drum’s rotation. Worn brushes or a faulty motor may cause spinning problems or complete drum failure.

Control Board (PCB)
The ‘brain’ of the washing machine. If it fails, a wide range of functions could stop working.

Common Beko Fault Codes and What They Mean

Here’s a quick guide to error codes and the likely part at fault:

  • E1 – Temperature sensor (NTC) fault
  • E2 – Heater not working
  • E3 – Heater stuck on (relay or control board issue)
  • E4 – Water filling issue (valve, hoses, or door not closed)
  • E5 – Drainage failure (pump or filter issue)
  • E6 / E11 – Motor or carbon brush fault
  • E7 – Pressure sensor error
  • E8 – Water not filling (valve or control board fault)
  • E9 – Door lock circuit issue
  • E10 – Door won’t close or lock
  • E17 – Too much foam (detergent issue)
  • E18 – Unbalanced load or worn shock absorbers

Helpful Tips for Diagnosing and Fixing Common Faults

  • Use your model number when searching for replacement parts—it’s usually found on the inside of the door or back panel.
  • Clean the pump filter every 2–3 months to prevent drainage problems.
  • Check hoses regularly for leaks or loose connections, especially behind the machine.
  • Don’t overload the drum—it strains the motor, shocks, and drum bearings.
  • Use the correct detergent and dosage to avoid foam-related faults.

If you see an error code, match it to the guide above to find the likely part at fault. From there, you can decide whether it’s a simple DIY fix or something best left to a professional.