ASKO Dishwasher Code F10: Too Much Water in the Tub
F10 on an ASKO DBI564IS.U, DBI564TS.U or DBI564PS.U, and on the DFI and DSD models with the F-code display, is the Overfilling Water 1 message. The control saw more water in the tub than a normal…
- Code
- F10
- Appliance
- Dishwasher
- Brand
- ASKO
- Warranty
- 30-day workmanship
What F10 means
F10 on an ASKO DBI564IS.U, DBI564TS.U or DBI564PS.U, and on the DFI and DSD models with the F-code display, is the Overfilling Water 1 message. The control saw more water in the tub than a normal fill should deliver, so it stopped the program and printed F10. Because water may still be entering, we treat this one as a leak risk until the cause is known.
Common causes of F10
- An inlet valve that lets water in when it should be closed
- A water level sensor that misreads the level
- Water pressure pushing past the valve
- The control not shutting the fill circuit
1. Press any button to clear the message. 2. If water is on the floor or the tub looks too full, turn off the water supply valve under the sink. 3. Wipe up any water and keep the machine off until it has been checked. 4. Do not run another program if F10 comes back.
- Whether the inlet valve is passing water or the level sensor is wrong
- Whether any water reached the base of the dishwasher
- Whether the supply pressure is within what the machine allows
Other Dishwasher codes
What does F10 mean on my ASKO dishwasher?
It is Overfilling Water 1. The dishwasher detected too much water and stopped. We check the inlet valve first, then the level sensor.
Is it safe to leave the dishwasher plugged in?
Turn the water supply off first if there is any sign of water outside the tub. Once the supply is off and the floor is dry, the machine can stay as it is until we inspect it.
How do I schedule service?
Call us or use the online form to book. You get a written price before work and a 30-day workmanship warranty afterward.
Still seeing F10?
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.