When your Asko washer won't stop, the most likely cause is water siphoning from the tub because the drain hose is installed too low, sealed at the standpipe, or pushed too far into the drain pipe. The drain hose should usually end 30 to 36 inches above the floor in a standpipe or laundry tub, though the correct height depends on the model. If the washer drains normally but keeps running, remains stuck on a cycle, or the washing machine won't stop, the control board may be defective. Inspect the control board for burned areas or shorted components, but note that it cannot be tested easily. If the control board checks out, the main control board is another possible cause. A faulty timer can also keep the washer running and may be tested with a multimeter using the wiring diagram. Disconnect power before inspecting or testing internal parts. Enter your Asko washer's model number to find the exact replacement control board, main control board, or timer for your specific washing machine.
01 - Water siphoning from tub
If the water is siphoning from the tub the outlet end of the drain hose is likely lower than the water level in the tub. The drain hose should terminate between 30 inches to 36 inches (77 centimeters to 92 centimeters) above the floor, depending on the model, in a standpipe or laundry tub. If the drain hose is sealed at the top of the standpipe or excess hose is pushed too far down into the pipe, siphoning can also occur.
Common
02 - Asko Washing Machine Control Board
If the washer can successfully drain the water from the tub then a defective control board could be responsible for the washer not stopping. The control board cannot be easily tested, but you can try to inspect it for signs of burning or a shorted-out component to help determine if the part should be replaced.
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If the washer can successfully drain the water from the tub then a defective main control board could be responsible for the washer not stopping. The main control board cannot be easily tested, but you can try to inspect it for signs of burning or a shorted-out component to help determine if the part should be replaced.
If the washer can successfully drain the water from the tub then a defective timer could be responsible for the washer not stopping. You can test the timer by using a multimeter and consulting the wiring diagram. If the timer is defective, replace it.