• Check your home's circuit breaker panel and ensure the breaker for the washing machine is in the ON position; if tripped, switch it fully OFF then back ON
• Locate the main water supply shut-off valves behind or near your washing machine and verify both hot and cold water valves are fully open (turn counterclockwise)
• Inspect both inlet hoses from the wall connections to the washing machine for any kinks, bends, twists, or damage that could restrict water flow
• Disconnect inlet hoses at the machine and inspect the small screens/filters inside the hose connections for debris or mineral buildup; rinse screens gently with clean water if clogged
• Check your home's water pressure by attaching a pressure gauge to an outdoor faucet; ensure pressure reads between 20-80 PSI (contact your local water utility if pressure is too low)
• Verify the drain hose is not kinked or elevated higher than the machine drum, as this can affect water level detection
• Ensure you are not overloading the washing machine drum with laundry, as this can interfere with water level sensors
• Confirm the machine door is fully closed and properly latched before starting a cycle
• Perform a complete reset by switching off the circuit breaker for 60 seconds, then switch it back ON and attempt a test cycle
• Run a short test cycle with no laundry to observe if water fills properly