2016 Electrolux LuxCare Dryer

Technical Service Manual
Front Load Electric and Gas Dryers (EFME617SIW/EFMG617SIW/

EFME517SIW/EFMG517SIW/EFME417SIW/EFMG417SIW)
Publication #5995673133 May 2016

2
Table of Contents
1. Safety Information....................................................................................5 9.1 Lint Filter Accessibility.................................................................27

2. Purpose of this Manual........................................................................6 9.2 Moisture Sensor Accessibility.................................................27
3. Warnings.......................................................................................................7 10. Top Panel Accessibility.....................................................................28
4. Product Features (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series).....8 10.1 Electronic Control Board Accessibility..............................28
5. Model Specifications..............................................................................9 10.2 Vanes Accessibility.....................................................................28
6. Electrical Characteristics (For Models 617, 517 and 417 11. Rear Panel Accessibility....................................................................29
Series).......................................................................................................12 11.1 Mist Valve Accessibility..............................................................29
6.1 Electronic Control........................................................................12 11.2 NTC 2 (Inlet Control Thermistor) Accessibility..............30
6.1.1 User Interface (UI) Board.......................................................12 11.3 NTC 1 (Outlet Control Thermistor) Accessibility...........30
6.1.2 Electronic Control Board.......................................................13 11.4 Fire Containment Thermostat Accessibility....................30
6.2 Schematic Diagram....................................................................14 11.5 Outlet Thermal Limiter Accessibility...................................30
6.3 Wiring Diagram – EFME617SIW / EFME517SIW / 11.6 Heater Assembly Accessibility (For Electrical Model –
EFME417SIW......................................................................................15 EFME617SIW / EFME517SIW / EFME417SIW)..................31
6.4 Wiring Diagram – EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW / 11.6.1 Inlet Thermal Limiter Accessibility......................................31
EFMG417SIW...................................................................................16 11.6.2 High-Limit Thermostat Accessibility.................................31
7. Electrical Components (For Models 617, 517 and 417 11.7 Heater Assembly Accessibility (For Gas Model –
Series)............................................................................................................17 EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW / EFMG417SIW)...............31
7.1 Electrical Component Resistance and 11.7.1 Flame Sensor Accessibility...................................................32
Specification Table........................................................................17 11.7.2 Burner Accessibility................................................................33
7.2 Heating Element............................................................................19 11.7.3 Igniter Accessibility................................................................33
7.2.1 General Characteristics..........................................................19 11.7.4 Inlet Thermal Limiter Accessibility....................................33
7.3 Inlet Control Thermistor.............................................................19 11.7.5 High-Limit Thermostat Accessibility................................33
7.3.1 General Characteristics..........................................................19 12. Front Panel Accessibility.................................................................34
7.4 Outlet Control Thermistor........................................................20 12.1 Door Switch Accessibility........................................................34
7.4.1 General Characteristics........................................................20 12.2 User Interface Board Assembly Accessibility...............35
7.5 Door Switch and Drum Light..................................................21 13. Drum Light Accessibility...................................................................36
6.5.1 General Characteristics.........................................................21 14. Motor Assembly Accessibility........................................................37
7.6 Single-Phase Induction Motor..............................................22 14.1 Belt Accessibility ........................................................................37
7.6.1 General Characteristics.........................................................22 14.2 Motor Accessibility....................................................................37
7.7 Inlet Thermal Limiter...................................................................23 15. Leveling Legs Accessibility.............................................................39
7.7.1 General Characteristics.........................................................23 16. Diagnostic System (For Models 617, 517 and 417
7.8 Outlet Thermal Limiter...............................................................23 Series).........................................................................................................40
7.8.1 General Characteristics.........................................................23 16.1 Enter Diagnostic Mode...........................................................40
7.9 High-Limit Thermostat...............................................................23 16.2 Scroll Through the Tests.........................................................40
7.9.1 General Characteristics.........................................................23 16.3 Exit from Diagnostic Mode....................................................41
7.10 Contact / Moisture Sensor....................................................24 16.4 Factory Default Reset...............................................................41
7.10.1 General Characteristics.......................................................24 16.5 Demo Mode..................................................................................41
7.11 Mist Valve........................................................................................25 16.6 Enter Demo Mode......................................................................41
7.11.1 General Characteristics........................................................25 16.7 Clear Demo Mode......................................................................41
8. Gas Assembly Characteristics (For Gas Models 16.8 Error Codes...................................................................................42
EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW / EFMG417SIW).......................26 17. Troubleshooting Based On Alarm Codes..............................44
8.1 Igniter.................................................................................................26 E41: Door Opened at Cycle Start..................................................44
8.1.1 General Characteristics..........................................................26 E42: Door Open Sensing Error.......................................................44
8.2 Burner................................................................................................26 E51: Drum Motor Relay Error...........................................................45
8.2.1 General Characteristics.........................................................26 E52: Drum Motor Start Sensing Error.........................................46
8.3 Gas Valve........................................................................................26 E53: Drum Motor Centrifugal Switch Error................................48
8.3.1 General Characteristics........................................................26 E54: Drum Motor Sensing Error......................................................48
8.4 Flame Sensor.................................................................................26 E61: Heater Relay Error.......................................................................49
8.4.1 General Characteristics........................................................26 E63: Heater Short Error......................................................................49
9. Door Accessibility..................................................................................27 E64: Heater Open Error.....................................................................49
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Table of Contents
E65: Thermostat Open......................................................................50

E67: Heater Sensing Error..................................................................51
E71: NTC 1 Error.......................................................................................51
E72: NTC 1 Error......................................................................................51
E73: NTC 2 Error....................................................................................52
E74: NTC 2 Error....................................................................................52
E91: User Interface Communication Error..................................53
E92: User Interface Protocol Incongruence Error..................53
E93: Machine Configuration Checksum Error..........................53
E94: Cycle Configuration Checksum Error................................54
E97: Missing Program On CTF Error.............................................54
E9C: User Interface Configuration Checksum Error..............54
E9E: User Interface Touch Sensor Not Working.....................54
EH1: Power Supply Frequency Out of Range...........................55
EH2: Power Supply Amplitude Out of Range...........................55
EH3: Power Supply Amplitude Out of Range..........................55
EH4: Line Wiring Error........................................................................55
EBD: Line Safe Relay Short Circuit Error.....................................56
EBE / EBF: Line Safe Error / Line Safe Sensing Error.............56
EF1: Ventilation Blocked Error..........................................................56
EF6: Safety Reset Error.......................................................................57
4
1. Safety Information
Read the entire Manual before attempting to service this product. Pay attention to all Warnings, Cautions and
Notes. Failure to do so could result in serious personal injury and / or equipment damage.
DEFINITIONS
WARNING
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
Used with the safety alert symbol, indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
minor or moderate injury.
NOTE
Used to address practices not related to personal injury.
IMPORTANT
Information that requires special attention from the user.
5
2. Purpose of this Manual
The purpose of this Manual is to provide information regarding repair procedures of Dryer (Both Electric and
Gas Models) fitted with the Electronic Control System. This Manual is intended for the use of Service Engineers of
Electrolux.
The Manual includes the following topics:
• Product Features, Model Specifications
• Electrical Characteristics and Specifications
• Accessibility of the Electrical and Mechanical Components
• Diagnostics Systems
• Error Codes and Troubleshooting
6
3. Warnings
• Any work on Electrical Appliances must be carried out by a qualified professional.
• Confirm that the Power System is operational before working on the Appliance.
• Ensure that the gas pipelines are connected properly as mentioned in the Installation section for Gas Dryer
Models.
• Check that the Appliance is restored to its original safety condition after the operation is complete.
• Take the plug out of the socket to disconnect the power supply before you access
internal components. This platform is not fitted with an ON / OFF switch.
• Replace the heating element with the one that has the same characteristics to
maintain safety measures for the Appliance (See Figure).
• Always empty the Appliance before laying it on its side for any servicing. Heating Element with
• Always wear gloves before servicing any components. different Specification
• The resistance values of the components shown in this Service Manual (SM) are purely indicative and
approximate.
• The Sensors located on the Display Board could be at a potential of 220 Volts (If applicable).
• Do not place any container under the Appliance to avoid collecting drops of water.
WARNING
Certain internal parts are intentionally not grounded and may present a risk of electric shock only during
servicing. Do Not Contact any part while the Appliance is energized. For example, Water Valve.
7
4. Product Features (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
Front Mounted
LED Display Moisture sensor
Cycle Selector Detail View

Control Lock
3 Drum Vanes
(2 Tumbling)
(1 Mixing)
Reversible Door
Drum Light
Door Latch
Lint Filter Door Strike
Exhaust Channel
Outlet
Front Mounted
Moisture Sensor Wide-Angle
(See Detail View) Door Hinge
Adjustable Heavy Duty

Leveling Legs Drying Rack*
Stacking Kit for Mounting

on Matching Washer*
*Not all models come with Drying Rack and Stacking Kit from the factory.
They may be purchased as accessories.
Burner Assembly
Model Description
EFME617SIW / EFME517SIW /
Electrical Heater Assembly
EFME417SIW
EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW /
Gas Burner Assembly
EFMG417SIW
8
5. Model Specifications
Description EFME617SIW EFMG617SIW EFME517SIW EFMG517SIW EFME417SIW EFMG417SIW

Capacity
8.0 Cu. Ft. 8.0 Cu. Ft. 8.0 Cu. Ft. 8.0 Cu. Ft. 8.0 Cu. Ft. 8.0 Cu. Ft.
D.O.E.
Features
Ready-
Controls Ready-Select® - - - -
Select®
Dryer Drum Stainless Stainless Stainless
Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Steel
Interior Steel Steel Steel
Interior Light Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Door Trim Chrome Chrome - - - -

Ready
Option Option - - - -
Steam™
Perfect Steam Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Eco Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
DrySense™
Yes Yes - - - -
Technology
Wrinkle
Release Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Technology
Shrink Gaurd Yes Yes - - - -
Anti Static Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
TimeWise®
Yes Yes - - - -
Technology
Extended
Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
Tumble
Precision
Moisture Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Sensor
Time
Remaining Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Display
Cycle Status
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Display
Cycle Signal Chime Chime - - - -
Cycle Signal
“ON / OFF ”
Control Lock Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Start / Pause
/ Cancel Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Buttons
9
Model Specifications

Energy Saver
Option
Delay Start 1 to 12 Hours 1 to 12 Hours 1 to 12 Hours 1 to 12 Hours 1 to 12 Hours 1 to 12 Hours
Tumble
50 50 50 50 50 50
Speed (RPM)
Reversible
Door
Lint Screen Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Sound Silent
Silent Design™ - - - -
Package Design™
Adjustable
Leveling Legs
Cycles
Dry cycles 9 9 8 8 7 7
Specialty
1 1 1 1 1 1
Cycles
Options
Temperature
5 5 5 5 4 4
Selections
Dryness Level
5 5 5 5 4 4
Selections
30, 45, 60, 30, 45, 60, 75, 30, 45, 60, 75, 30, 45, 60, 75, 30, 45, 60, 30, 45, 60,
Timed Dry
75, AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO
Optional
Accessories
Dryer PN # PN # PN # PN # PN # PN #
Stacking Kit STACKIT4X STACKIT4X STACKIT4X STACKIT4X STACKIT4X STACKIT4X
White P/N P/N P/N P/N P/N P/N
Pedestal EPWD157SIW EPWD157SIW EPWD157SIW EPWD157SIW EPWD157SIW EPWD157SIW
Titanium P/N P/N P/N P/N P/N P/N
Pedestal EPWD157STT EPWD157STT EPWD157STT EPWD157STT EPWD157STT EPWD157STT
LP Gas
Conversion NA P/N PCK4200 NA P/N PCK4200 NA P/N PCK4200
Kit
PN # PN #
Drying Rack - - - -
137067300 137067300
Certifications
NSF® Certified
No No No No No No
Sanitize
10
Model Specifications

Product
Specifications
A - Height
38" 38" 38" 38" 38" 38"
(Single)
Height
75.75" 75.75" 75.75" 75.75" 75.75" 75.75"
(Stacked)
B - Width 27" 27" 27" 27" 27" 27"
C - Depth 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5"
Depth with
Door Open 53.5" 53.5" 53.5" 53.5" 53.5" 53.5"
90˚
Pedestal
Dimensions
A - Height 15.25” 15.25" 15.25" 15.25" 15.25" 15.25"
B – Width 27" 27" 27" 27" 27" 27"
C - Depth 26-1/2" 26-1/2" - - - -

Depth with
Drawer Fully 42-1/2" 42-1/2" - - - -
Extended
11
6. Electrical Characteristics (For Models 617, 517 and 417
Series)
6.1 Electronic Control
The Electronic Control is made up of the following components:
1. User Interface (UI) Board
2. Electronic Control Board
6.1.1 User Interface (UI) Board

The User Interface (UI) PCB contains the selector dial and buttons to adjust temperature, dry level, dry time, and
options.
User Interface (UI) Board Assembly
12
Electrical Characteristics (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
6.1.2 Electronic Control Board
The Electronic Control Board supplies the power supply voltage to the User Interface (UI) Board and all other
electrical components.
The commands acquired by the User Interface (by turning the selector, selecting an option, and so on.) are sent
to the Electronic Control Board, which powers all the electrical components (Thermistor, Thermal Limiter, High-
Limit Thermostat, Burner Assembly and the User Interface (UI) Board).
1. It controls the Temperature of Exhaust air via the Thermistor sensor.
2. It senses opening and closing of the Door.
3. It controls the speed of the Motor.
4. It controls Thermal Limiter, Thermistors, High-Limit Thermostat ands so on.
5. Its controls Heater Assembly.
Electronic Control Board
13
6.2 Schematic Diagram

Main Control Board
User Interface Board
14
6.3 Wiring Diagram – EFME617SIW / EFME517SIW / EFME417SIW
Door Safety
Interlock (12V)
REAR
LED Drum Light
Heater Sensing
Heating Element
Belt Control
Start Sensing
TRIAC 1A
TRIAC 1A
TRIAC 1A
Edge Connector Pitch 2, 5 mm

Edge Connector Pitch 5 mm
Tab Header Connector
TRIAC 1A

CAUTION
Disconnect electric current before servicing.
15
6.4 Wiring Diagram – EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW / EFMG417SIW
Door Safety
Interlock (12V)
REAR
LED Drum Light
Heater Sensing
Belt Control
Humidity Sensor
Start Sensing
TRIAC 1A
TRIAC 1A
TRIAC 1A

TRIAC 1A

CAUTION
16
7. Electrical Components (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
7.1 Electrical Component Resistance and Specification Table
S.No. Component Specification
Heating Element
Wattage: 4700 W ± 3%,
1 (For Electric Model Only)
Resistance Across the Terminals: 10.39 Ω ± 3%.
(137114000)
Parameter Specification Test Condition

Upper Category Temperature 300 °C -
Lower Category Temperature 10 °C -
Rated Resistance Rn 3359 Ω ± 2% -
Inlet Control Thermistor Rated Temperature 100 °C -
2 (For Both Gas and Electrical B-Value: B (0/100) 3970 K ± 1% -
Model) (134711200) B-Value: B (100/200) 4159 K -
Resistance at 25 °C 50000 Ω ± 5% -
Dissipation Factor 2 mW/K AIR
Thermal Cooling Time Constant 20 secs AIR
B-Value: B(200/300) 4267 K -

Outlet Control Thermistor
3 (For Both Gas and Electrical
Rated Temperature 25 °C -
Model) (134711300)
B-Value: B (0/100) 3450 K ± 1% -
Door Switch
4 (For Both Gas and Electrical Contact Rating To Meet – 10 A, 1/3 hp, 125/250 V AC.
Model) (134813600)
LED Diode: Everlight LED, ELSW-F91C1-OLPGS-C6500,
Drum Light
Maximum LED Current: 350 mA, Power: 1 W,
Minimum Flux: 35 lumen ( 55 Typical),
Model) (A03824001)
White LED (Cold White) Typical 6500 K.
17
Electrical Components (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
Performance Specifications
Voltage - cycles 115V-60 Hz
Breakdown torque, ft - oz 26.0 nom
Locked rotor current, amps 46.5 max.
Motor
Full load torque, ft - oz 16.2 nom
Full load current, amps 5.1 nom
Model) (134693300)
Full load, watts 400 nom
Full load, rpm 1685 nom
Horse power 1/3 hp output
Locked rotor trip time 3-6 secs
Inlet Thermal Limiter U.L. and C.S.A. Rated: 125/250 V AC, 25 A Resistive, 125 V AC, 20 F.L.A.,
7 (For Electric Model Only) 60 L.R.A. Inductive, 240 V AC, 10 F.L.A., 60 L.R.A. Inductive,
(137032600) Opening Temp: 275 º ± 10.8 ºF, Closing Temp: -31 ºF.
Inlet Thermal Limiter UL and C.S.A. Rated: 125/250 V AC, 25 A Resistive, 125 V AC, 20 F.L.A.,
8 (For Gas Model Only) 60 L.R.A. Inductive, 240 V AC, 10 F.L.A., 60 L.R.A Inductive,
(137539200) Opening Temp: 314 º ± 6 ºF, Closing Temp: -31 ºF.
U.L. Rated : 240 V, 10 A F.L.A and 60 A L.R.A at 350 ºF,
Outlet Thermal Limiter
C.S.A. Rated: 120 V, 15 A Resistive,
Opening Temp: 180 º ± 8 ºF,
Model) (134711401)
Closing Temp: -31 ºF.
240 V, 25 Amp Resistance,
High-Limit Thermostat
Opening Temp: 200 ± 6 ºF,
10 (For Gas Model Only)
Closing Temp: 130 ± 7 ºF,
(137116700)
Maximum Temperature: 350 ºF.
240 V, 25 Amp Resistance,
High-Limit Thermostat
11 (For Electrical Model Only)
Closing Temp: 190 ± 11 ºF,
(14516000)
240 V ,25 Amp Resistance,
Fire Containment Thermostat
Closing Temp: -31 ºF,
Model) (137116700)
Mist Valve Electrical Rating: 120 V, -60 Hz or 105 V -50 Hz, 5 Watts,
Model) (137544800) Flow rate: 140 cc ± 8% @ 20-120 psi and / or ± 5% @ 50 psi for 7.5 secs.
Steady State Current to be 3.90 to 5.00 A @ 132 ± 1 V AC and 75 º ± 5 ºF

Igniter
Ambient, time to reach 2000 ºF: 16 secs Max. @ 115 ± 1 V AC and 75 º ±
14 (For Gas Model Only) 5 ºF Ambient Temp, Igniter Must Not Exceed 3100 ºF in 10 secs at
(137524000) 132 ± 1 V AC and 75 º ± 5 ºF Ambient.
18
7.2 Heating Element 7.3 Inlet Control Thermistor
WARNING WARNING
• When replacing the heating element, refer When replacing the Inlet Control Thermistor,
to the code shown in the list of spare parts refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts
relating to the Appliance. relating to the Appliance.
• It is strictly forbidden to tamper with the

heating element in any way. 7.3.1 General Characteristics
The Thermistor is a type of resistor whose resistance
7.2.1 General Characteristics varies significantly with temperature.
For Electric Models
The Heating Element converts Electric Power into

heat through the process of resistive heating. Electric
current passing through the element encounters
resistance, resulting in heating of the element.
The Thermistor measures the temperature of the air in
In Electric Dryers, heat the Dryer and adjusts the heat accordingly. When a
is generated by the Thermistor fails, it can cause the Dryer not to heat at
heating element. The all or heat up to the wrong temperature.
element is a coil of
It is used to check the temperature of air near Drum
heating wire enclosed
Inlet in Rear Air Duct.
in a metal chamber.
Electric current flowing through the coil creates
heat and the air being pulled through the chamber
absorbs this heat and becomes hot.
For Gas Models
The Gas models are

equipped with a Gas
Valve and Burner
assemblies enclosed
in a metal chamber.
The Gas flows
through the valve and is ignited which creates heat.
Air is pulled through the chamber and becomes hot.
Component Specifications

Heater (For Wattage: 4700 W ± 3%,
1 Electric Model Resistance Across the
only) Terminals: 10.39 Ω ± 3%.
19
S.No. Component Specifications

Upper Category 300 °C -
Temperature
Lower Category 10 °C -
Temperature
1 Inlet Control Thermistor
B-Value: B (0/100) 3970 K ± 1% -
B-Value: B (100/200) 4159 K -
Resistance at 25 °C 50000 Ω ± 5%
Thermal Cooling Time 20 secs AIR
Constant
B-Value: B (200/300) 4267 K -
7.4 Outlet Control Thermistor
WARNING
When replacing the Outlet Control Thermistor, refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts relating to
the Appliance.
7.4.1 General Characteristics

A Thermistor is a type of resistor whose resistance varies significantly with temperature.
The Thermistor measures the temperature of the air in the Dryer so that the Dryer knows its temperature limits.
When a Thermistor fails, it can cause the Dryer to not heat at all or heat up to the wrong temperature.
It is used to check the temperature of air between the blower and exhaust.
20
S.No. Component Specifications

1 Outlet Control Thermistor
B-Value: B (0/100) 3450 K ± 1% -
7.5 Door Switch and Drum Light
WARNING
When replacing the Door Switch and Drum Light, refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts related
to the Appliance.

The Dryer Door Switch is a push button that controls the operation of the Dryer light inside
the drum. When the door is closed, drum light will be OFF and drum light will be ON when
the door is opened.
The Dryer Door Switch also senses the position of the door (open or closed), thus allowing
the Dryer to start its function only when the door is closed.

Contact Rating to meet – 10 A, 1/3 HP, 125/250 V AC, Operating
1 Door Switch
force – 500 gf.
LED Diode: Everlight LED, ELSW-F91C1-OLPGS-C6500,
Maximum LED Current: 350 mA, Power: 1 W,
2 Drum Light
Minimum Flux: 35 lumen ( 55 Typical),
White LED (Cold White) Typical 6500 K.
21
7.6 Single-Phase Induction Motor
WARNING
When replacing the Motor, refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts relating to the Appliance.

A single-phase AC current is supplied to the main winding that produces a pulsating magnetic field. The
pulsating field could be divided into two fields, which are rotating in opposite directions. The interaction
between the fields and the current induced in the rotor bars generates opposing torque.
The Motor Assembly is used to drive the Dryer Drum as well as Blower. Motor is activated from Electronic
Control Board through the Door Switch.
The Motor is equipped with Overload Thermal Protection Tripper. This ensures that the Motor is switched OFF if
any thermal overload occurs.
Connection Diagram
Performance Specifications
Voltage-cycles 115 V-60 Hz
Breakdown torque, ft-oz 26.0 nom
Locked rotor current, amps 46.5 max.
Full load torque, ft-oz 16.2 nom
Full load current, amps 5.1 nom
Full load, watts 400 nom
Full load, rpm 1685 nom
Horse power 1/3 hp output
Locked rotor trip time 3-6 secs
22
7.7 Inlet Thermal Limiter 7.8 Outlet Thermal Limiter
WARNING WARNING
When replacing the Inlet Thermal Limiter, refer to When replacing the Outlet Thermal Limiter, refer to
the code shown in the list of spare parts relating the code shown in the list of spare parts relating
to the Appliance. to the Appliance.
7.7.1 General Characteristics 7.8.1 General Characteristics

A Limiter is a heat-sensitive fuse attached to the It is a heat-sensitive fuse attached to the Rear Panel,
heating element, and it disconnects electrical power and it disconnects electrical power to the heater
to the heater when the Dryer gets overheated. when the Dryer gets overheated.
The specific purpose of the The specific purpose of the Thermal Limiter is to
Thermal Limiter is to prevent prevent overheating and fires. It is made of a heat-
overheating and fires. It is made sensitive material that melts or otherwise becomes
of a heat-sensitive material that electrically open when the temperature rises beyond
melts or otherwise becomes its limit.
electrically open when the
temperature rises beyond its limit. Component Specifications
Component Specifications S.No. Component Specification

U.L. Rated: 240 V, 10 A
S.No. Component Specification F.L.A and 60 A L.R.A at
Outlet
U.L. and C.S.A. Rated: 350 ºF, C.S.A. Rated:
1 Thermal
125/250 V AC, 25 A Resistive, 120 V, 15 A Resistive,
Limiter
125 V AC, 20 F.L.A., Opening Temp: 180 º ± 8 ºF,
60 L.R.A. Inductive, Closing Temp: -31 ºF.
240 V AC, 10 F.L.A.,
Inlet 60 L.R.A. Inductive,
1 Thermal For Electrical model: Opening 7.9 High-Limit Thermostat
Limiter Temp: 275 º ± 10.8 ºF,
Closing Temp: -31 ºF.
WARNING
For Gas model: Opening
Temp: 314 º ± 6 ºF, Closing When replacing the High-Limit Thermostat, refer to
Temp: -31 ºF. the code shown in the list of spare parts relating
to the Appliance.

A Thermostat is a device that is used to control a
heating or cooling system so that it maintains a
certain temperature or keeps the temperature within
a certain range. It acts as a switch which makes the
circuit open or close. If temperature goes beyond
the specified range, it opens the circuit else circuit
remains close.
23
Function of Hi-Limit Thermostats Component Specifications
Based on the vast amount of heat produced S.No. Component Specification

by clothes Dryers during the course of normal
operation, it is important that a secondary safety 240 V, 25 Amp Resistance
option is available in case problems arise. A Hi- For Electrical model:
Limit Thermostat serves as a safety feature that Opening Temp: 260 ± 8 ºF,
keeps the Dryer from becoming hotter than a Closing Temp: 190 ± 11 ºF,
certain temperature. Once the temperature reaches High-Limit Max. Temperature: 350 ºF
at a certain point within the Dryer, the circuit that 1
Thermostat
provides power to the heater will open. This allows For Gas model: Opening
the Hi-Limit Thermostat to act as a secondary safety Temp: 200 ± 6 ºF, Closing
option for the primary thermostat, and also for other Temp: 130 ± 7 ºF, Maximum
components such as the Thermistor and Blower. Temperature: 350 ºF.
Hi-Limit Thermostats During Normal Operation
The standard position of the Hi-Limit Thermostat is 7.10 Contact / Moisture Sensor
closed, allowing current to flow to the heater without
interruption. Under normal conditions, the Dryer’s
primary operating thermostat will cycle the heater
ON and OFF to prevent temperatures from rising too
WARNING
high within the Dryer. The Hi-Limit Thermostat will When replacing the Contact / Moisture Sensor,
remain unaffected through all of these cycles, since refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts
the temperature inside of the Dryer will stay lower related to the Appliance.
than what is required to activate the Hi-Limit Sensors
(generally 250-degrees Fahrenheit, though the exact
temperature may vary). 7.10.1 General Characteristics
Conditions to Activate Hi-Limit Thermostats A “Moisture Sensor” or “Dryness Control” retards
the advancing of the
If the temperature within the Dryer exceeds the
timer. The device uses an
temperature allowed by the Hi-Limit Thermostat,
Electronic Control Board
the unit will activate and turn OFF the power to the
in conjunction with sensor
Dryer’s heater. There are several conditions that could
lead to this increased temperature, including a fault strips inside the drum, which
in a part such as the Primary Operating Thermostat, come into contact with the
Thermistor, and Blower. Other conditions that can clothing as it tumbles. When
lead to an increase in temperature are significant contact is established with
enough to trip the Hi-Limit Thermostat, include the the wet clothing, a short is created between the two
improper configuration of components, such as the strips allowing power to flow to the Electronic Control
Primary Thermostat or heater. Blocked or clogged Board which then acts upon the information allowing
exhaust vents can also cause a significant increase in the timer to advance or stop.
the temperature within the Dryer and are one of the
most common causes for the activation of a Hi-Limit The Moisture Sensor controls may count the number
Thermostat. of times this short occurs over a given period and
act upon that information appropriately. More ‘hits’
means more wet clothing in the Dryer, in which case
the control may delay advancing of the timer for
longer, to allow more time for them to dry. In this case,
less ‘hits’ would mean fewer or not as damp clothing
in the Dryer, which means advancing of the timer may
not be retarded as long.
24
7.11 Mist Valve
WARNING
When replacing the Mist Valve, refer to the code shown in the list of spare parts relating to the Appliance.

The Mist Valve creates a water mist which is a water spray with a droplet size of “less than 1000 microns at the
minimum operation pressure of the discharge nozzle”. The droplet size can be controlled by adjusting discharge
pressure through a nozzle of a fixed orifice size. By creating a mist, an equal volume of water will create a larger
total surface area exposed to the hot air. The larger total surface area better facilitates the transfer of heat, thus
allowing more water droplets to turn to steam more quickly.

Electrical Rating: 120 V, -60 Hz or 105 V -50 Hz , 5 Watts,
1 Mist Valve
Flow rate: 140 cc ± 8% @ 20-120 psi and / or ± 5% @ 50 psi for 7.5 secs.
25
8. Gas Assembly Characteristics (For Gas Models
EFMG617SIW / EFMG517SIW / EFMG417SIW)
A Gas Burner is a device used to generate a flame to
WARNING heat up air using a gaseous fuel. Heat is generated
by burning gas with the help of Igniter and the air is
When replacing the Igniter, Burner, Gas Valve, and being pulled through the chamber which absorbs the
Flame Sensor, refer to the code shown in the list of heat and is used to dry the wet clothes.
spare parts relating to the Appliance.
8.3 Gas Valve

8.1 Igniter
A Gas Valve is a device that controls and restricts
An Igniter is used to ignite the gas. An Igniter is the flow of gas into the burner. This is controlled by
placed in the energizing the plunger inside the coils (Secondary
path of the and Booster). When the electric current is passed
flow of gas, into the coil, the magnetic field is created. This field
and when the controls the opened or closed positions of the valve.
Gas Valve is
open, the gas
passes across
8.4 Flame Sensor
the Igniter element. The Igniter is lighted that burns the
gas and produces heat. This heat is used to dry the
clothes inside the Dryer. 8.4.1 General Characteristics
A Flame Sensor
is a device that
detects the presence
S.No. Component Specification of flame due to
Steady State Current to be combustion. It
3.90 to 5.00 Amps at 132 ± 1 V detects the flame
AC and 75 º ± 5 ºF Ambient, by detecting
Igniter (For Time to Reach 2000 ºF: 16 Electromagnetic
1 Gas Model Secs Max. at 115 ± 1 V AC and Radiation, Ionization,
only) 75 º ± 5 ºF Ambient Temp, or Heat. When the
Igniter Must Not Exceed Dryer operates on
3100 ºF in 10 Secs at 132 ± 1 gas, it requires an Igniter to light the gas and create
VAC and 75 º ± 5 ºF Ambient. a flame to heat the air used to dry the clothes. It also
requires a Flame Sensor to ensure that the flame
continues to burn inside the Flame Chamber. When
8.2 Burner the Dryer no longer creates enough heat to dry the
clothes, or does not ignite a flame, test the Flame
Sensor. A bad Flame Sensor will not allow the Dryer to
8.2.1 General Characteristics ignite and must be replaced.
26
9. Door Accessibility
Open the Door of Dryer (See Figures below). 9.2 Moisture Sensor Accessibility
Step: 1
Remove the screws (See Fig. 1) and lift the Lint Grill
(See Fig. 2).
After opening the Door, you can access the following

components:
1. Lint Filter
2. Moisture Sensor
Step: 2
Remove the connector from the Moisture Sensor

9.1 Lint Filter Accessibility (See Fig. 3), take out the Lint Grill from the Drum
(See Fig. 4) and depress the Sensor tabs to take the
Lift the Lint Filter as shown direction (See Figure) and Moisture Sensor out from the Lint Grill (See Fig. 5).
take it out from the Dryer.
Lint Filter
27
10. Top Panel Accessibility
Remove the screws (See Fig. 1), slide the Top Panel
in the direction untill it locks in place as shown (See
Fig. 2) and lift the Top Panel in the upward direction
(See Fig. 3).
10.2 Vanes Accessibility

Rotate the drum in any direction to get the mounting
location of Vanes (See Fig. 1), remove the screws (See
Fig. 2) and take out the Vane from inside of Drum
(See Fig. 3).
From the Top Panel, you can access the following

components:
1. Electronic Control Board
2. Vanes (inside of drum), Attachment Screws

(outside of drum)
10.1 Electronic Control Board

Accessibility
Remove the screws (See Fig. 1), unplug the
connectors, release the snap for opening the box
(See Fig. 2) and unplug the remaining connectors
(See Fig. 3).
28
11. Rear Panel Accessibility
Remove the Rear Panel cover screws which affixes

the Rear Bulk Head and Side Panels (See Fig. 1 and NOTE
Fig. 2).
Hand Gloves must be worn for accessing any
component inside the cabinet.
11.1 Mist Valve Accessibility

Step: 1
Unplug the Mist Valve connector (See Fig. 1 and

Fig. 2).
NOTE
Gloves must be worn for accessing any
component inside the cabinet.
From the Rear Cover, you can access the following
components:
1. Mist Valve Step: 2
2. Inlet Control Thermistor Remove the screws that are fixed at the Rear Panel
Bulk Head (See Fig. 1), then twist and pull Mist Valve
3. Outlet Control Thermistor along the direction shown (See Fig. 2).
4. Fire Containment Thermostat
5. Outlet Thermal Limiter
6. Heater Assembly
Step: 3
Remove the Inlet tube from Mist Valve by pressing the

tube clip as shown (See Fig. 3).
29
Rear Panel Accessibility
11.2 NTC 2 (Inlet Control 11.4 Fire Containment Thermostat

Thermistor) Accessibility Accessibility
Remove the screw from the Remove the Screws
Air Duct (See Fig. 1), remove (See Fig. 1) and unplug
Intlet Control Thermistor the connector of Fire
(See Fig. 2) and unplug the Containment Thermostat
connectors (See Fig. 3). (See Fig. 2).
11.5 Outlet Thermal Limiter

Accessibility
11.3 NTC 1 (Outlet Control Step: 1
Thermistor) Accessibility
Remove the screw from the exhaust tube which is
Remove the screw, remove Outlet Control Thermistor fitted with the base of Dryer (See Fig. 1), pull out the
in shown direction (See Fig. 1) and unplug the exhaust tube (See Fig. 2) and unplug the connector of
connectors (See Fig. 2). Outlet Thermal Limiter (See Fig. 3).
30
Step: 2
Remove the screws of Thermal Limiter which is

attached to the exhaust tube (See Fig. 1).
11.6.1 Inlet Thermal Limiter

Accessibility
11.6 Heater Assembly Remove the screws of Inlet
Thermal Limiter (See Fig. 1)
Accessibility (For Electric Models and unplug the connector of
- EFME617SIW / EFME517SIW / Thermal Limiter (See Fig.2).
EFME417SIW)
Step: 1
Remove 2 screws (1, 2) that fixes Heater Bracket with

the Base Panel and remove the wire clip (3).
11.6.2 High-Limit Thermostat

Accessibility
Unplug the connectors of
Thermostat (See Fig. 1) and
remove the screw of High-Limit
Thermostat (See Fig. 2).
Step: 2
Remove the screw which is fitted to the Inlet Air Duct

and remove the Heater Assembly from the machine.
11.7 Heater Assembly Accessibility

(For Gas Models – EFMG617SIW
From Heater Assembly, we can Access the following / EFMG517SIW / EFMG417SIW)
components:
Step: 1
1. Inlet Thermal Limiter
Remove the screws (1, 2) that fixes Heater Bracket with
2. High-Limit Thermostat the Base Panel, then remove wire clip (3). (See Fig. 1)
31
From Heater Assembly, we can access the following

components:
1. Flame Sensor
2. Burner Assembly
3. Igniter
4. Inlet Thermal Limiter (Accessibility same as

Electrical Model)
Fig. 1 5. High-Limit Thermostat (Accessibility same as

Electrical Model).
Step: 2
Remove the screw which

is fitted with the Inlet Air
Duct. (See Fig. 2)
Fig. 2
Step: 3
Remove the Gas Pipe

screws (1, 2) which is fitted
with the Base Panel. (See
Fig. 3) Burner Assembly
Flame Sensor
Fig. 3 11.7.1 Flame Sensor Accessibility

Step: 4 Remove the screw (1) of Flame Sensor which fits with
Heater Assembly as shown in Fig. 6 and also remove
Remove the screw (1) (See Fig.4) that affixes the the clamp (2) as shown in Fig. 7.
Gas Pipe Inlet with the Base Panel and release the
connector (2). (See Fig. 5)
Fig. 4 Fig. 5 Fig. 6 Fig. 7
32
11.7.2 Burner Accessibility

Remove the screws (1, 2, 3) (See Fig. 8 and 9) which fits with the heater bracket.
Fig. 8 Fig. 9
11.7.3 Igniter Accessibility

NOTE
Igniter is soft brittle material, so handle it carefully.
Remove the screw (1) and push the Igniter (2) from the Burner Assembly stand as shown in Fig. 10.
Fig. 10
11.7.4 Inlet Thermal Limiter Accessibility

Inlet Thermal Limiter Accessibility for Gas model is same as the Electrical model. Please refer Section 11.6.1.
11.7.5 High-Limit Thermostat Accessibility

High-Limit Thermostat Accessibility for Gas model is same as the Electrical model. Please refer Section 11.6.2.
33
12. Front Panel Accessibility
Step: 1 From Front Panel, you can access the following
components:
1. Remove the two
screws from bottom 1. Door Switch
view (See Fig. 1).
2. User Interface Board Assembly
2. Remove the two
screws after opening
the Door (See Fig. 2)
3. Remove two screws

from top of Front
Panel (See Fig. 3).
Step: 2
12.1 Door Switch Accessibility
Lift the Front Panel upward and outward until it
Press the snaps of the Door Switch (See Fig. 1) which
releases from Side Panels (See Fig. 1). Do not remove
is located on the rear side of Front Panel, pull out the
completely.
switch from another side (See Fig. 2) and unplug the
connector from the Door switch (See Fig. 3).
Step: 3
Unplug the Door Switch Connector and User Interface

Connector (See Fig. 1a and Fig. 1b) and remove the
Front Panel.
34
Front Panel Accessibility
12.2 User Interface Board Assembly Accessibility

Step: 1
Remove the 14 screws which

are used to mount the Control
Panel with the Front Panel.
(See Fig. 1)
Step: 2
Release all the 12 snaps to

remove Control Panel from
Front Panel (See Fig. 2).
Step: 3
Remove the 8 screws which

are used to mount the User
Interface Board Assembly with
the Control Panel (See Fig. 3)
and unplug the connector of
the Cycle Selector Board (See
Fig. 4).
35
13. Drum Light Accessibility
Unplug the connector of Drum Light (Fig. 1), remove the 2 screws from the Bracket and rotate Drum Light
clockwise as shown in (Fig. 2) to remove it from slot and take it out from inside of the unit (Fig. 3).
Fig. 2
Fig. 1
Fig. 3
Drum Light
36
14. Motor Assembly Accessibility
14.1 Belt Accessibility

Step: 1
After removing Front Panel, remove the Front Bulk

Head screws (See Fig. 1), Air Duct screw (See Fig. 1)
and Electronic Control Board bracket mounting snaps
and screws (See Fig. 2). Remove the wiring clips (See
Fig. 3). Lift the Front Bulk Head to release from the
snaps which fit with the Side Panels and move the
Front Panel Head away from the unit a few inches, as
shown (See Fig. 4). Remove wiring clips (See Fig. 5)
and remove Front Bulk Head.
14.2 Motor Accessibility
Step: 1
Remove the Drum from the Dryer (See Fig. 1) and

unplug the connectors from the Motor Assembly (See
Fig. 2). Remove the screws from the Motor Bracket
from Top View of Dryer (See Fig. 3), and screws from
Rear Side of the Dryer (See Fig. 4). Then slide the
snap of bracket which fits with Base Panel.
Step: 2
Remove the belt from Idler Arm Assembly as shown

(See Fig. 1) and slide the belt as shown (See Fig. 2) to
remove it from the Dryer.
37
Motor Assembly Accessibility
Step: 2 Step: 3
Remove the screw from Blower Assembly from Front In order to remove the Motor and the Blower, follow
side of the Dryer (See Fig. 1) and Slide Motor Blower the steps mentioned below:
Assembly towards Front side of the Dryer (See Fig. 2).
• Remove all holders (metal clamp) (See Fig. 1).
• Hold tightly the Pulley / Shaft at belt

connecting area by wrench and remove fan
(Blower) by loosening the Nut (See Fig. 2).
• Now you can remove Blower Assembly and

Motor separately.
38
15. Leveling Legs Accessibility
Incline the Dryer using a stable wedge as shown (See Fig. 1). Then remove the Leveling Leg with the help of
Wrench (See Fig. 2). Similarly, remove the Rear Side Leveling Leg by inclining the Dryer in other direction.
39
16. Diagnostic System (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
This information is intended for the use of Qualified Technicians only.
CAUTION
16.1 Enter Diagnostic Mode

• Press power to turn machine ON.
• Set cycle to normal.
• Press the start button.
• Power OFF machine by pressing the power button.
• Power ON machine by pressing the power button again.
• Within 7 seconds, simultaneously hold temp + set buttons together for 3 seconds.
• Diagnostic Mode is set when LEDs start blinking in sequence, which is the ‘Lights / Buttons’ test position.
16.2 Scroll Through the Tests

• Tests are selected by using the same method used to select cycles, that is, cycles button on 400 Series, and
the rotary knob on 500 Series and 600 Series. For 400 Series, press the temp key to go back to the previous
test.
• Test numbers are briefly displayed when each test is selected. The test numbers also correspond to the
selector LEDs numbered from 1 at the top going down.
400, 500 and 600 series

Components under
Test No. Test Name Test Conditions Displayed Feedback
Test
LEDs, LCD, touch
00 Lights / Buttons test -- -- # of touch key pressed
buttons
Motor, NO HEAT, Motor Relay, Door Drum rotates for 10 mins if
01 -- --
HUM ON Switch door closed
Motor, NTC1 ctrl
Motor Relay, Door Drum rotates for 10 mins if
heater, HUM ON,
02 Switch, Heater door closed, heater is ON till NTC1 reading
NTC 1 temp on
Relay, NTC1 NTC1 reads 44 °C
Display
Motor, NTC2 ctrl
Motor Relay, Door Drum rotates for 10mins if door
heater, HUM ON,
03 Switch, Heater closed, heater is ON till NTC2 NTC2 reading
NTC 2 temp on
Relay, NTC2 reads 120 °C
Display
HUM ON, Mist Valve Mist TRIAC and Mist on for 10 mins if door
04 -- --
ON Valve closed
40
Diagnostic System (For Models 617, 517 and 417 Series)
400, 500 and 600 series

Components under
Test No. Test Name Test Conditions Displayed Feedback
Test
00-open and 11-short
Moisture Sensor Moisture sensor expects to
circuit and nothing if
05 circuit open and Moisture Sensor read 'open circuit' condition
the sensor is between
short and 'short circuit' condition *
00 and 11
Error are most recent first E precedes the 2
in order of history (Pressing character alarm code,
06 Error History Error in Memory
TEMP + SET keys together alternating through
clears the history) the last 3 alarms
goes back to interactive mode.

NOTE
* The Moisture Sensor is to the lower left inside the
door beside the lint screen. The technician may
16.6 Enter Demo Mode
use metal to short sensor bars. The sensor is touch 1. Switch ON the machine via Power button.
safe, some materials like dry fingers or a 10 KΩ
resistor should have no displayed value. 2. Turn the selector in the 7th position from the top
clockwise.
16.3 Exit from Diagnostic Mode 3. Simultaneously hold temp and set for 3 seconds.
4. The message “dn” blinks 3 times on cycle time

• Hold the power key for 3 secs, when not in ’00 test
step Lights / Buttons, or unplug the unit. digits.
5. When no acknowledgement is received, switch

the machine OFF and repeat sequence from the
16.4 Factory Default Reset beginning.
1. Press power key and look for console light up.
NOTE
2. Wait for 10 secs, press simultaneously hold dry
level + options for 3 secs. Every time the machine is switched ON, Demo
mode is automatically recalled; this occurrence is
signaled at the start-up by the text “dn” blinking 3
16.5 Demo Mode times on cycle time digits. Unplugging the unit will
not clear Demo mode.
The Demo works in two ways: interactive mode and
automatic loop.
1. The interactive mode enables the customer to use 16.7 Clear Demo Mode
interface without activating the Heater or Mist Valve.
1. Redo the Enter Demo Mode sequence of actions
The machine behavior appears similar to operation.
described above or go to the next step.
The start option turns the drum light ON and if the
door is closed the ETR is decreased each second. The 2. Press the Reset To Factory Default combination
Mist Valve is not activated. (dry level + options keys anytime).
2. If no one interacts with the interface for 3 minutes, 3. If the action is acknowledged, the machine
or start button has not been pushed, the machine reboots in Normal mode.
goes into an automatic loop instead, simulating the
cycle execution only on display. This automatic loop
cycles until someone touches the user interface and it
41
16.8 Error Codes

User
Page
Code Full Name Notes and Possible Causes Interface
No.
Notification
Door Opened at Cycle
41 Door open No 44
Start
Door Lock or Wiring or Sensing Circuit on Main
42 Door Open Sensing Error No 44
Board Failure.
With Line Safe Relay closed, motor sensing detects
voltage on motor.
1. Motor Short Circuit to ground (Motor or Wiring)

51 Drum Motor Relay Error No 45
2. Electrical Noise
3. Line Safe Relay Problem (Main Board Failure)
4. Motor Relay open or short

Motor Relay driven but start sensing not congruent.
Drum Motor Start Sensing
52 1. Motor Fault No 46
Error
2. Main Board Fault
Motor driven but sensing not congruent.
Drum Motor Centrifugal
53 1. Motor Fault No 48
Switch Error
2. Main Board Fault
Drum Motor Relay Sensing Circuit Failure (Main
54 Drum Motor Sensing Error No 48
Board Failure)
1. Heater Disconnected (Wiring or Connector
Failure)
61 Heater Relay Error No 49
2. Heater Failure
3. Heater Relay Failure (Open Circuit)

Heater Sensing Circuit Failure (Main Board Failure)
63 Heater Short Error No 49
Heater Failure
Heater Sensing Circuit Failure (Main Board Failure)
64 Heater Open Error No 49
Heater Failure
65 Thermostat Open Heater Thermostat Trip No 50
67 Heater Sensing Error Heater Sensing Circuit Failure (Main Board Failure) No 51
71 NTC1 Error NTC Open / Disconnected or Main Board Fault No 51
72 NTC1 Error NTC Short or Main Board Fault No 51
73 NTC2 Error NTC Open / Disconnected or Main Board Fault No 52
74 NTC2 Error NTC Short or Main Board Fault No 52
42
User
Page
Code Full Name Notes and Possible Causes Interface
No.
Notification
1. Wiring Failure
User Interface
91 2. User Interface Board Failure No 53
Communication Error
3. Main Board Failure
User Interface Protocol The User Interface mounted is not compatible with
92 No 53
Incongruence Error the Main Board connected.
Machine Configuration
93 Wrong Machine Configuration File Yes 53
Checksum Error
Cycle Configuration
94 Wrong Cycle Configuration File Yes 54
Checksum Error
Missing Program on CTF 1. Wrong selector configuration (MCF)

97 Yes 54
Error 2. Missing cycle on cycle table (CCF)
User Interface
Software problem between Main Board and User
9C Configuration Checksum Yes 54
Interface Board.
Error
One or more touch buttons have calibration
problems.
User Interface Touch 1. Electrical Noise
9E No 54
Sensor Not Working
2. Humidity / Water on UI Board
3. UI Board Defective
1. Power Supply Problems
Power Supply Frequency
H1 2. Wrong MCF Yes 55
Out of Range
1. Power Supply Problems - Too HIGH VOLTAGE
Power Supply Amplitude
Out of Range
1. Power Supply Problems - Too LOW VOLTAGE
Power Supply Amplitude
Out of Range
H4 Line Wiring Error Wrong Line Wiring / Connection Yes 55
Line Safe Relay Short
BD Line Safe Relay Problem (Main Board Failure) No 56
Circuit Error
BE Line Safe Error Line Sage Relay Problem (Main Board Failure) No 56
BF Line Safe Sensing Error Line Safe Sensing Circuit Failure (Main Board Failure) No 56
Air Flow Duct clogged or blocked, remove debris,
F1 Ventilation Blocked Error Yes 56
clean and check one way Vent operation.
F6 Safety Reset Error Main Board Fault No 57
43
17. Troubleshooting Based on Alarm Codes
E41: Door Opened at Cycle Start

E41 E41
Door open.
E42: Door Open Sensing Error
E42 E42
Door Lock or Wiring or Sensing Circuit on Main Board failure.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
Check that all the connectors are correctly
inserted.
Close the Door and repeat the diagnostic cycle

Check if the Dryer door is open? YES
to check for any further alarms.
N
O
Check for any foreign object blockage on Door Clean and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check
YES
Switch? for any further alarms.
N
O
Check for any obstacle in the door opening and Remove the obstacle and repeat the diagnostic
YES
closing? cycle to check for any further alarms.
N
O
Check if the Door Switch wiring terminals connected NO Make the connections proper and repeat the
properly? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Check the continuity between terminals of Door Change the Door Switch and repeat the
NO
Switch (in closed condition). Is the continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Replace the Electronic Control Board and repeat the

diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
44
Troubleshooting Based on Alarm Codes
E51: Drum Motor Relay Error

E51 E51
Motor Relay stuck open or closed, Wiring defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Measure resistance between the connectors J3-1 Replace the Electronic Control Board and repeat
and J3-2 terminals of the Electronic Control Board NO the diagnostic cycle to check for any further
(See Fig. 1). Is the resistance value not “0”? alarms.
Y
E
S
Unplug the connector from the Motor and measure
the resistance between terminals 5 and 4 of Motor. Is NO Replace the Motor and repeat the diagnostic
the resistance value between “2.9 Ω to 3.5 Ω”? (See cycle to check for any further alarms.
Fig. 2)
Y
E
S
Check if the wiring connection between Electronic

Replace / Repair the Wiring and repeat the
Control Board and Motor is proper. Is the continuity NO
there?
Y
E
S

45
E52: Drum Motor Start Sensing Error

E52 Motor overheating, Laundry load too heavy, Low power supply, Motor or Wiring E52
defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if the power supply is as per the product

specification: (Voltage = 240 V (Electric), 120 V (Gas) NO Provide required power supply and repeat the
Models and Frequency = 60 Hz) diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Make the laundry as per the product specification
Is there any overload of laundry in Dryer? YES and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any
further alarms.
N
O
Check whether the friction is caused by the Motor
(See Fig. 2) or by the tub bearings (See Fig. 3).
Remove the laundry and check whether the drum Replace the defective component. After clearing
turns freely without posing any resistance. Is there YES any obstacles wait till the motor becomes cool
any resistance to drum rotation? (See Fig .1) because thermal protector may take 30 mins to
N reset (thermal protector may be tripped because
O of motor overheating). Repeat the diagnostic
cycle to check for any further alarms.
Unplug the connector from the Motor and

measure the resistance between terminals 5 and NO Replace the Motor and repeat the diagnostic
4. Is the resistance value between “2.9 Ω to 3.5 Ω”? cycle to check for any further alarms.
(See Fig. 4)
Y
E
S
Check if the wiring connection between Electronic

Replace / Repair the Wiring and repeat the
Control Board and Motor is proper. Is the continuity NO
there?
Y
E
S

46
NOTE
For accessing the Motor, refer Motor Accessibility section.
47
E53: Drum Motor Centrifugal Switch Error

E53 E53
Motor Centripetal Switch, Electronic Control Board defective, or Wiring defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if the wiring between Electronic Control Board NO Replace / Repair wiring and repeat the
and Motor is proper. Is the continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Check if the Centripetal Switch of Motor is working Replace the Motor and repeat the diagnostic
NO
mechanically (stuck in open or closed position)? cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S

E54: Drum Motor Sensing Error

E54 E54
Electronic Control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Replace the Electronic Control Board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
48
E61: Heater Relay Error

E61 E61
Heater Relay stuck open or closed, Wiring defective.
E63: Heater Short Error
E63 E63
Heating Element or Electronic Control Board defective.
E64: Heater Open Error

E64 E64
Heating Element or Electronic Control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Measure resistance between the connectors RELAY

Replace the Electronic Control Board and repeat
COM and RELAY NO terminals of the Electronic NO the diagnostic cycle to check for any further
Control Board (See Fig. 1). Is the resistance value not
alarms.
“0”?
Y
E
S
Measure the resistance between the terminals of

Heating Element. Is the resistance value between Replace the Heating Element and repeat the
NO
10.39 Ω ± 3% at room temperature (20-25 °C)? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarm.
(See Fig. 2)
Y
E
S
Check / Replace the wiring and check whether the diagnostic cycle to check for any further
NO
problem is solved? alarms.
49
E65: Thermostat Open

E65 High Vent restriction, High-Limit Thermostat defective or Inlet Thermal Limiter E65
tripped.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check the ventilation of Dryer. Is the ventilation clean? Clean the ventilation and repeat the diagnostic
NO
(See Fig. 1) cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Check Inlet Thermal Limiter for the continuity. Is the NO Replace Inlet Thermal Limiter and repeat the
continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Remove the air blockage and make Exhaust Vent
Check the working of Exhaust Vent System (there NO System proper and repeat the diagnostic cycle to
should not be any air blockage) (See Fig. 2)
check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Check High-Limit Thermostat for the continuity. Is the Replace High-Limit Thermostat and repeat the
NO
continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S

50
E67: Heater Sensing Error

E67 E67
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Replace the Electronic Control Board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
E71: NTC 1 Error

E71 NTC 1 (Outlet Control Thermistor) open, Wiring or Electronic Control Board E71
defective.
E72: NTC 1 Error
E72 NTC 1 (Outlet Control Thermistor) short, Wiring or Electronic Control Board E72
defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Measure the value of the Unplug the connector and measure

directly on the NTC 1 terminal. Is Replace the NTC 1 and
Thermistor between terminals of
NO the resistance value between 4.9 NO repeat the diagnostic
J4-1 and J4-2 wiring connector .
KΩ to 6.5 KΩ at 20 °C to 25 °C? cycle to check for any
Is the resistance value between
(See Fig. 2) further alarms.
4.9 KΩ to 6.5 KΩ at 20 °C to 25 °C?
(See Fig. 1) Y
E
Y S
E
S
Check / Replace the wiring and repeat the diagnostic
Is the wiring between Electronic Control Board

and NTC 1 (Outlet Control Thermistor) connected NO
properly?
Y
E
S

51
E73: NTC 2 Error

E73 E73
NTC 2 (Inlet Control Thermistor) open, Wiring or Electronic Control Board defective.
E74: NTC 2 Error
E74 E74
NTC 2 (Inlet Control Thermistor) short, Wiring or Electronic Control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Measure the value of the NTC 2 Unplug the connector and measure
between terminals of J4-3 and J4-4 directly on the NTC 2 terminal. Is Replace the NTC 2 and
wiring connector. Is the resistance NO the resistance value between 49 NO repeat the diagnostic
value between 49 KΩ to 63.7 KΩ KΩ to 63.7 KΩ at 20 °C to 25 °C? cycle to check for any
at 20 °C to 25 °C? (See Fig. 1) (See Fig. 2) further alarms.
Y Y
E E
S S

Is wiring between Electronic Control Board

and NTC 2 (Inlet Control Thermistor) connected NO
properly?
Y
E
S

52
E91: User Interface Communication Error

E91 E91
User Interface Board, Electronic Control Board or Wiring defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check the wiring between Electronic Control Board Replace / Repair the wiring and repeat the
NO
and User Interface Board. Is the continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Replace the User Interface Board and check for NO the diagnostic cycle to check for any further
further alarms. Is the Appliance OK?
alarms.
E92: User Interface Protocol Incongruence Error

E92 E92
Electronic Control Board incompatible with Interface Board.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check whether correct Interface Board and Electronic Control Board are installed. Replace the Electronic
Control Board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms. Incorrect configuration possible.
E93: Machine Configuration Checksum Error

E93 Wrong configuration data loaded, Interface Board (Display Board) or Electronic E93
Control Board or Wiring defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if correct Interface Board and Electronic Control Board are installed. Replace the Electronic Control
Board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms. Incorrect configuration possible.
53
E94: Cycle Configuration Checksum Error

E94 E94
Wrong configuration data loaded or Electronic control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if correct Cycle Selector Board, User Interface Board and Electronic Control Board are installed. If not
then replace the respective board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms. Incorrect
configuration possible.
E97: Missing Program on CTF Error

E97 E97
Discrepancy between programme configuration data and selector recognition data.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if correct Cycle Selector Board, User Interface Board and Electronic Control Board are installed. If not
then replace the respective board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms. Incorrect
configuration possible.
E9C: User Interface Configuration Checksum Error

E9C E9C
Software problem between Main Board and Control Board.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check if correct User Interface Board and Electronic Control Board are installed. If not then replace the
respective board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
E9E: User Interface Touch Sensor Not Working

E9E E9E
Humidity or water on User Interface Board or User Interface Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Switch OFF the Dryer and check for water or humidity on User Interface Board, dry it and switch it ON again
then check whether problem is solved or not. If not then replace the User Interface Board and repeat the
54
EH1: Power Supply Frequency Out of Range

EH1 EH1
Power supply frequency out of configured range.
EH2: Power Supply Amplitude Out of Range

EH2 EH2
Line voltage too high or Electronic Control Board fault.
EH3: Power Supply Amplitude Out of Range

EH3 EH3
Line voltage too Low or Electronic Control Board fault.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
IMPORTANT
The Appliance remains in alarm status until the mains frequency returns
to the correct values or the Appliance is switched OFF. Only the family of
the alarm is displayed and the diagnostics mode cannot be accessed.
The complete alarm can only be read when the situation has normalised.
Check if the power supply is as per the product Make the power supply proper as per the product
specification (Voltage = 240 V (Electric), 120 V (Gas) NO specification and repeat the diagnostic cycle to
Models and Frequency = 60 Hz). check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S

EH4: Line Wiring Error

EH4 EH4
Line connections in home faulty, Wiring or Electronic Control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Check Wiring at terminal block for L1-N-L2 wired correctly and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any
further alarms (L2 is not applicable for Gas models).
55
EBD: Line Safe Relay Short Circuit Error

EBD EBD
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
Replace Electronic Control Board and repeat the diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
EBE / EBF: Line Safe Error / Line Safe Sensing Error

EBE / EBF EBE / EBF
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
EF1: Ventilation Blocked Error

EF1 Exhaust blocked, Exhaust Control Thermistor, Inlet Control Thermistor, Contact EF1
Sensor or Electronic Control Board defective.
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
56
Check for any foreign material restricting the passage Remove the foreign material and repeat the
YES
of air in the Vent. (See Fig. 1) diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
N
O
Check the wiring between Thermistor and Electronic Check / Replace the wiring and repeat the
NO
Control Board. Is the continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S
Measure the resistance between the connectors of

Replace the Outlet Thermistor and repeat the
Outlet Thermistor. Is the resistance value between 4.9 NO
KΩ to 6.5 KΩ ? (See Fig. 2)
Y
E
S
Check the wiring between moisture sensor and Check / Replace the wiring and repeat the
NO
Electronic Control Board. Is the continuity there? diagnostic cycle to check for any further alarms.
Y
E
S

EF6: Safety Reset Error

EF6 EF6
Checks to perform:
WARNING
inserted.
57

2016 Electrolux LuxCare Dryer

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What are the main sections covered in the manual?

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What electrical components are described?

What electrical components are described?

Technical Service Manual

Front Load Electric and Gas Dryers (EFME617SIW/EFMG617SIW/

Publication #5995673133 May 2016

1. Safety Information....................................................................................5 9.1 Lint Filter Accessibility.................................................................27

E65: Thermostat Open......................................................................50

The Manual includes the following topics:

• Product Features, Model Specifications

• Electrical Characteristics and Specifications

• Accessibility of the Electrical and Mechanical Components

• Error Codes and Troubleshooting

• Any work on Electrical Appliances must be carried out by a qualified professional.

Cycle Selector Detail View

Lint Filter Door Strike

Adjustable Heavy Duty

Stacking Kit for Mounting

Description EFME617SIW EFMG617SIW EFME517SIW EFMG517SIW EFME417SIW EFMG417SIW

Door Trim Chrome Chrome - - - -

Perfect Steam Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Eco Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Shrink Gaurd Yes Yes - - - -

Anti Static Yes Yes Yes Yes No No

Control Lock Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Description EFME617SIW EFMG617SIW EFME517SIW EFMG517SIW EFME417SIW EFMG417SIW

Lint Screen Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Description EFME617SIW EFMG617SIW EFME517SIW EFMG517SIW EFME417SIW EFMG417SIW

B - Width 27" 27" 27" 27" 27" 27"

C - Depth 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5" 31.5"

A - Height 15.25” 15.25" 15.25" 15.25" 15.25" 15.25"

B – Width 27" 27" 27" 27" 27" 27"

C - Depth 26-1/2" 26-1/2" - - - -

1. User Interface (UI) Board

2. Electronic Control Board

6.1.1 User Interface (UI) Board

User Interface (UI) Board Assembly

1. It controls the Temperature of Exhaust air via the Thermistor sensor.

2. It senses opening and closing of the Door.

3. It controls the speed of the Motor.

4. It controls Thermal Limiter, Thermistors, High-Limit Thermostat ands so on.

5. Its controls Heater Assembly.

Electronic Control Board

6.2 Schematic Diagram

User Interface Board

LED Drum Light

Edge Connector Pitch 2, 5 mm

Edge Connector Pitch 2, 5 mm

LED Drum Light

Edge Connector Pitch 2, 5 mm

Edge Connector Pitch 2, 5 mm

Parameter Specification Test Condition

Parameter Specification Test Condition

Steady State Current to be 3.90 to 5.00 A @ 132 ± 1 V AC and 75 º ± 5 ºF

• It is strictly forbidden to tamper with the

For Electric Models

The Heating Element converts Electric Power into

For Gas Models

The Gas models are