Asko Dishwasher

Asko 1885 Dishwasher

Model # 1885

The 1885 is an Asko dishwasher that was sold in the United States and is no longer made. It is documented in the folder of Asko USA’s own manual library reserved for models it no longer sold, in its 2005 snapshot. The record for it is an Asko USA owner’s guide published in English. No published specification for this model was recovered, so none is quoted here; the serial number plate on the machine is the authority.

The 1885 is long discontinued. It was a United States model recorded in Asko USA’s own manual library in its 2005 snapshot and it has not been in the range since. At this age the first question is not what has failed but whether the part that has failed can still be had. A technician who cannot source it should say so instead of quoting the work regardless. Whatever is ordered for it is matched to the serial number plate rather than to the model name alone.

Key Features

  • Documented in the folder of Asko USA's own manual library reserved for models it no longer sold, in its 2005 snapshot
  • Covered by an Asko USA owner's guide in English for this model
  • Published specification detail for this model was not recovered; the serial number plate on the machine is the authority
  • Discontinued

Most Common Issues on This Model

01

Water left standing in the base of the tub when the program ends

02

A program stopping part-way through with the door still locked

03

Dishes coming out gritty or filmed after a full program

04

Water on the floor at the front of the machine

Error Codes Common to This Model

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FAQ

Asko 1885 Dishwasher FAQ

No. The 1885 was carried in the folder of Asko USA's own manual library reserved for models it no longer sold, in its 2005 snapshot, and was dropped when the range moved on. A number leaving a current catalogue is the ordinary end of a model's life.

Sometimes, and sometimes not. Machines of this vintage are exactly the ones people pay to keep running, and on a 1885 a pump, a hose, a latch or a heating element is normally worth doing. A control board or a drum bearing is where the cost of the repair starts to be worth weighing against the machine itself, and that should be said out loud rather than worked around.

With the program ended and the 1885 switched off at its supply, the useful things to note are whether the door closes and latches, whether water is standing in the base of the tub, and whether the fault appears on every program or only one. Those are observations, not repairs, and none of them needs a panel removed.

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