Question edited for clarity.
Check the water inlet solenoid. It sounds like it has failed. It should open and let the water in from an instruction from the controller..
https://www.google.com/search?q=Samsung+WW80v9+no+water
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Check the Door Latch and Alignment:
Ensure that the door is completely shut and latched. Sometimes, clothing or debris can get caught between the door and the latch, preventing proper closure. Make sure there's nothing obstructing the door.
Inspect the door seal for any damages. A damaged seal might not allow the door to close securely.
Child Lock Feature:
Samsung washers come with a child lock safety feature. If the child lock is engaged, it prevents accidental start of the wash cycle.
Check if the child lock is activated. If so, disable it and try running the wash cycle again.
Motor Control Unit (MCU) Inspection:
Visually inspect the Motor Control Unit (MCU) board for any burned spots. The MCU is located on the left side behind the lower access panel.
If you find burnt spots on the MCU, it might be the cause of the issue. You can order a replacement MCU if needed.
Other Troubleshooting Steps:
Reset the washing machine by unplugging it and then plugging it back in after a few minutes.
If the problem persists, consult a technician to inspect the lock mechanism or control board.
Is this the flexible pipe coming out of the back of the machine or the pipe work inside the machine? The flexible pipe (usually grey in colour) is a 'push on' fit. You'll need to get in behind the machine. With a bit of wiggling and twisting the pipe should pull off at the machine end. You should then be able to get the whole thing out from behind the machine to clean it. I used an long, old piece of wood dowel to loosen the dirt. I then carefully flushed it through using a garden hose with the nozzle set to jet, not to the wide spray pattern. I know this because I got very wet making that mistake.
Contact your honeowner's insurance company and see if that damage is covered. I don't think any reputable company would advise 'reclaiming' parts of a cleaning device that sat in raw sewage.
I have a problem with the Samsung WA80U3 washing machine. The safety stop button is activated and I cannot cancel it even though I tried to press the water level + function for more than 5 seconds and there is no solution. Please help.
Here is a list of issues that are common
https://www.samsung.com/uk/support/model/WD0804W8E1/XEU/
but you may need a replacement control panel now.
If water/liquids ingressed the control board or a bad connection on the board has happened, that is another probable cause.
Question edited for clarity and add Maker.
Question moved to maker category.
It appears to be a known issue with these. I could put a couple of pints of CLR descaling solution in the bottom and leave it overnight. CLR is made for Calcium, Lime and RUST.
Samsunghttps://www.samsung.com > ... > Home Appliance
Aug 10, 2023 - This "black particles" will sometime disconnect themselves from the bowl during washing cycle and they will contaminate your just washed clothes ...
Missing: WA13F5S2 ' Show results with: WA13F5S2
If your Samsung Eco Bubble washer is filling with water till the top, it could be due to a faulty water inlet valve 1. You may need to replace the valve to get your appliance filling with water and working properly again .
However, if you suspect that the sensor is not working, you can try the following steps :
Check if the LED on the eco bubble wash button is on.
Check if there is too little laundry in the washing machine. In case of heavily soiled laundry, bubbles may not be generated very well.
Unplug the machine from the mains to ensure your safety.
Locate the two screws on the back of the machine that hold the top cover in place, and unscrew them.
Gently push the top cover back and remove it to expose the interior.
Take out the detergent container.
Identify and remove the screws that secure the front panel in place.
If none of these steps help, please contact a local Samsung service center
The most likely reason is that the components on the Control Panel are fried. This appears to be a UK or South African machine so voltage is 220 volts, and you were 100 volts over, twice what it was supposed to be. You may be able to make a claim on your electrical utilities company as they are supposed to give you a stable voltage. They may decline and say it was a lightning strike and an 'Act of God', but check weather records and counter claim.
https://www.ebay.ca/b/Samsung-Plastic-Main-Control-Boards-Parts/99697/bn_7117014204
