What F67 Means
WHICH MACHINES THIS APPLIES TO: F67 is published for the current Asko dishwashers - DBI, DFI, DSD and the DW60-series machines. It does not exist on the DW20, DW70 or DW90 platforms.
CURRENT PLATFORM - WHAT F67 MEANS: the user manual names it "Water inlet fault 2" and gives the owner the same instruction it gives for F12: check that the water supply valve is on, and if the problem persists contact service. The manual states the water pressure the machine needs as 4.2 to 140 psi.
F67 AND F12 ARE NOT THE SAME ENTRY: Asko lists them separately, as "Water inlet fault 1" and "Water inlet fault 2". Several parts retailers merge them, and merge F2 and F54 the same way, on the grounds that the owner instruction is identical. The manufacturer's table keeps them apart, and so do we - what Asko has not published is how the two conditions differ internally, and we are not going to guess at it.
WHAT THE MACHINE IS TELLING YOU: it asked for water and the fill did not go the way it expected. On this platform that is measured with a flow meter, so the control is judging quantity and rate rather than simply whether water arrived.
CLASSIFICATION: fault, with the documented first check outside the appliance and squarely in the owner's hands.
Common Causes of F67
- Supply valve to the dishwasher closed or only partly open
- Outer filter screen in the inlet hose coupling blocked
- Inlet hose kinked or crushed behind the cabinet
- Mains pressure outside the 4.2 to 140 psi range the manual states
- Pressure limiting valve in the supply restricting flow
- Inlet valve or flow meter faulty
🔧 One Safe Check You Can Try
Start where Asko starts: confirm the dishwasher's own supply valve is fully open, and that no other valve in the line has been closed during recent plumbing work. Then look along the inlet hose for a kink or a crush point where the machine or an adjacent cabinet has been pushed back. If your manual is the edition that names the outer filter screen on the inlet hose as an owner check, close the supply valve first and let the pressure off before touching the coupling, put a towel underneath because the hose holds water, rinse the screen, refit it, open the valve and check for drips before running anything. Mention it when you call if the machine is fed through a pressure limiting valve, because Asko names those as a possible restriction in its own troubleshooting. Press any button to clear the message once the cause is dealt with; the stored errors remain readable in the settings menu under "Failure readout".
⚠ Why You Shouldn't Go Further Than That
- The inlet hose is under mains pressure, so the supply valve is closed and the pressure released before any coupling is undone.
- The inlet valve and the flow meter are behind the base panel and need the machine isolated from power and drawn out of the cabinet.
Opening a panel to inspect or repair something yourself doesn't automatically cancel your manufacturer's warranty — but it can risk accidental damage, and some manufacturers do have specific service conditions. Check your product's warranty terms, or ask us, before deciding.