Hi @neilfitch, if this is happening frequently, this may be an indication of voltage changes in the outlet. You may consider buying a surge protector.

@@generalaudience7641 Had the Range since 2018. Now that you mention it, it is probably due to it having the older three wire 220 plug. No longer code but grandfathered

Hi akicitaa, some models have a different part. I recommend that you take a look at the following two videos that show how to replace the drain and circulation pumps. If you can not open it, you may want to replace it. However, in most cases, these parts can be opened. You may try to open it after you take the whole thing apart. Of course, I am making these general suggestions without seeing specific parts. I hope these will help you: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/iaCXc5KffJVmmMU and m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJixfaqvZ61kra8

@@generalaudience7641 Thank you! Fortunately, I was able to blow out a couple of clogs in the drain line, and I took a chance and reconnected the dishwasher and ran it, and it worked--without having to access that pump. If I'd had to do that I think I would have been in trouble because I just dont have the parts or experience, but following your video I was able to successfully clear the line and everything's working now.

I am glad it worked for you!

Hi DobraLLC, Unfortunately the heating element is not listed separately as a part. I am afraid I cannot answer your question. However, I recommend that you check the thermistor and make sure it is working properly. Often times, the thermistor is not working. (www.searspartsdirect.com/product/58dgcurvyv-0022-402/id-dd81-02068a)

I am glad it worked for you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

lol I see it too

Yeah, that was staged, but I think it was for demonstration. Still, it could have been demonstrated without being staged like that.

​@@akicitaa.8233 Maybe? Still misleading and the probability of something that big getting into the drain pump is extremely small. The opening is tiny at least on my model I just took apart.

Yes, good catch! Just want to let you know that I am actually doing everything twice, one for the actual repair and then I do the same again to record the video. I found that small piece in the propeller when I opened the part the first time. Then I redid it just for recording. So, this is a genuine repair.

The turbine is not broken in this video.

@@cdogan look here at 7:28 part of the video when you open the drain pump the propeller has brokened.

I am so happy that it helped you fix the problem. As a side note, if you happen to experience a water leak error (common for Samsung Dishwashers), you should follow the same steps and check hose connections inside the machine, and clean the water sensor you have seen in this video.

Thank you @cberrones277!

Thanks. I hope the video was helpful.

Glad it helped

Glad it was helpful!

Great video and solved our problem! The reason for the problem was resolved on the last and most difficult part of what could go wrong, but we fixed it and now the dishwasher is running perfectly! Thanks so much 👍

@christremie873 Haha:) Good catch! I can assure you it is the same piece that came out. Before recording that step, I had actually opened that part, took the piece out, and closed it again to show you how it is opened. So, the repair is 100% genuine:).

@cdogan, yes you are right. IF there is a water leakage error, you can follow the same steps, remove the bottom panel and clean the water sensors. However, keep in mind that if there is some water leakage, it is better to also check the hose connections that I showed in the video. I recently fixed a Samsung Dishwasher that was leaking water and saw that there was a loose hose connection that was dripping. Actually it is easier to fix that problem than 5C/5S error. Thanks for the info.

@jasminapurisic991, I am glad that it worked well for you.