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Haier Washer Keeps Repeating The Rinse Cycle (How To Fix)

The humble washing machine is more than a machine. It is a lifesaver. It gives us more time back in our day while at the same time keeping our families clean and healthy. If your washing machine is not working correctly, though, it can be quite stressful.

The reason why your washer keeps repeating the rinse cycle is often something as simple as the command is stuck and the washer needs to be reset. At times, though, the issue could also be more serious such as an electrical issue, a clogged water line, a faulty control board, or a defective timer switch.

Woman checking the washer

How To Fix Haier Washer When It Keeps Repeating The Rinse Cycle

Washing machine with clothes inside

Is your Haier washer repeating the rinse cycle? Here are some reasons why this is happening.

1. Faulty Timer

If your Haier washer has a turn-style knob, inspect the knob for any signs of damage. A loose or broken knob can cause the washer to become stuck on a cycle. An electrical timer can short out and will need to be replaced.

2. Lid Switch Assembly

The lid switch assembly is a safety feature on Haier washing machines. When the switch is defective, the washer will stop mid-cycle. Use a multimeter tool to test the switch for continuity. If no electrical signals are detected, the switch assembly needs to be replaced.

If your washer keeps repeating the wash cycle, use a multimeter tool to test the timer and control board for continuity. Inspect the drain hose for any clogs or kinks. Make sure the cold water inlet valve is open. Restart the washer by unplugging it for 10 minutes and then restarting the rinse cycle.

Troubleshooting Tips For When Haier Washer Keeps Repeating The Rinse Cycle

Washing machine with clothes inside

There are a variety of reasons why a washing machine gets stuck on the rinse cycle. However, this article will discuss 9 common reasons this is happening.

1. Oversized Load

The first place to start troubleshooting issues with a washer that is stuck in the rinse cycle is to check the load inside the washer drum.

When the drum is overloaded, there is not enough room inside for the amount of water needed. The washing machine will become stuck in the rinse cycle because it is waiting for water to enter the drum.

Only fill the washer drum three-quarters full. This will allow the items inside to be evenly distributed and for an adequate amount of water to be used.

2. Timer

The timer on the washing machine does more than control the length of time laundry is in the washer. It is also connected to each individual cycle. Once a cycle has reached the end of its set time, the timer moves forward so that the next cycle can begin.

The timer can become damaged by the continual buildup of soot and grime from the electrical heat produced each time the washer is in use. When the buildup coats the timer’s electrical board, the timer will no longer be able to communicate with the control board, signaling for the next cycle to begin.

3. Clogged Drain Hose

The drain hose is simple enough to understand. It allows water inside the washer drum to drain out. If the hose is clogged, blocked, or kinked, water will not be able to drain out and the washer will stop mid-cycle.

Readjust the drain hose so it is not pinched. If there is a clog, blowing air through the line will clear the blockage and everything will flow properly again.

4. Faulty Water Level Switch

The water level switch monitors the amount of water inside the washing machine. Should the water level get too high, the switch will automatically turn off the water. If the switch is faulty, it will not detect the water level and the washing machine will continue to drain and rinse repeatedly.

5. Faulty Wiring

The washing machine depends on clear electrical communication. When the electrical signals are interrupted, the machine can stop working correctly. For example, if the signals between the timer and control board are loose, the machine can become stuck on the rinse cycle.

Pinpointing whether the issue is electrical in nature can be dangerous. You can use a multimeter tool to test the connections for continuity. If you are not experienced with electrical components, it is best to hire a professional to safely diagnose the issue.

6. Defective Control Board

The control board is best described as the brain of the washing machine. The control board communicates with each component of the washing machine, sending and receiving electrical signals. If the control board is not working correctly, every aspect of the machine is affected.

Oftentimes warning signs from the control board are seen weeks in advance. If you noticed other problems with wash cycles starting and stopping, this is a sign the control board is shorting out.

Sometimes you see visible signs of damage to the control board. Any signs of scorching, rust, or damaged wiring are a clear sign the control board needs to be replaced.

Other times, diagnosing an issue with the control board requires time and patience. The easiest and safest way to test the control board is with a multimeter tool. If continuity is not detected, the control board is not receiving any electrical signals and needs to be replaced.

7. Water Inlet Valve

The rinse cycle is heavily dependent on water. If water is not able to enter the washer drum, the rinse cycle will routinely stop because it is sensing that the water level is too low.

Copyright protected content owner: ReadyToDIY.com and was initially posted on February 9, 2023.

The water valve can be affected by a few things. The most common is if the valve is not open fully. If your washing machine was recently installed, inspect both hot and cold water valves to make sure they are open.

Another possibility is if the valve is blocked or clogged. If you live in an area with hard water, the buildup of mineral deposits can cause the valve to become clogged. There are a variety of lime-scale removal products that can dissolve the mineral buildup but it is often more efficient to simply replace the water valve altogether.

8. Blocked Water Screen

Between the inlet valve and the washer connection is a small screen that prevents dirt and other debris from entering the washing machine. Over time this screen can become covered in debris or hard water deposits.

The screen will be the first-place hard water buildup will show its face. If the screen has buildup, you can soak the screen in a cleaner that will remove the deposits, but it is also a warning sign that your pipes and valves are in danger of becoming clogged as well.

9. Interrupted Power

The washing machine requires a steady supply of electricity to work effectively. Any interruption in that power supply can cause the washing machine’s control board to become stuck, repeating the last cycle that was in process.

Copyright article owner is ReadyToDiy.com for this article. This post was first published on February 9, 2023.

One common cause for an interruption in power is If the power cord to the washing machine has come loose from the outlet. Another common cause is a power outage or power surge.

9 Reasons Why Haier Washer Is Stuck On The Rinse Cycle

Washing machine with clothes inside

Is your washing machine repeating the rinse cycle? Here are three things you can try to fix the problem.

1. Inspect The Washer Door

The washer door must be securely latched closed before each cycle can begin. If the door is misaligned or not closed properly, the cycle can become stuck until the problem is fixed. Open and close the door to ensure it is securely closed.

2. Reset The Washing Machine

A power outage or surge in power can overwhelm the control board, causing the last cycle in process to become stuck. Disconnect the washing machine from its power source for at least 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, restart the cycle.

3. Replace The Timer

A defective timer will prevent the control board from receiving the signal to transition to the next cycle. Use a multimeter tool to test the timer for continuity. If there is no continuity, the timer is defective and needs to be replaced.

ReadyToDIY is the owner of this article. This post was published on February 9, 2023.

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