Does this guide apply to your appliance?
Match the brand, device type and complete display code. The same code can mean something different on another product family or market; a series name does not confirm every model in that series.
Model and family references in this record:
Likely causes
- Fault in the drain-pump triac sensing or control circuit.
- Defective or electrically abnormal drain pump.
- Loose, damaged, or corroded wiring or connectors between the pump and main control board.
- Main control board fault.
- A separate drainage restriction, such as a kinked hose or blocked filter, may coexist, but cleaning the filter is not a confirmed fix for E24.
What to try
Confirm the code and perform one safe reset
Easy- Photograph or write down the complete displayed code and identify the washer’s exact model number.
- Switch the washer off and unplug it from the electrical supply.
- Leave it disconnected briefly, then restore power once.
- Run an appropriate short test or drain operation only if no unsafe condition is present.
- If E24 returns, stop repeating resets and arrange qualified service.
Make only the model-approved external drainage checks
Moderate- Unplug the washer before checking anything.
- If water remains, follow the model user manual’s emergency-drain instructions; do not improvise a drain procedure.
- If the manual permits owner access, inspect and clean the externally accessible pump filter.
- Check the visible drain hose for kinks, crushing, or obvious blockage.
- Check that the household drain is not visibly blocked.
- Reconnect power once and check whether E24 returns; do not assume a filter cleanout has repaired the electronic fault.
This step is marked caution. Stop if you are not qualified to continue.
Arrange professional diagnosis if E24 returns
ProfessionalThis is a service referral, not a do-it-yourself repair procedure.
- Stop using the washer if E24 reappears after the safe checks.
- Provide the technician with the full code, model number, and any observations about draining or pump noise.
- Have a qualified technician inspect the drain pump, wiring, connectors, and main control board.
- Internal diagnosis may require resistance, continuity, and supply-voltage tests; these should not be performed by an unqualified owner.
- Replace or repair components only after model-specific testing confirms the failed part.
This step is marked professional. Stop if you are not qualified to continue.