How do I open the panel behind the kickplate

SOURCE: Asko 1555 Dishwasher will not

It might be the pump, or it might be an obstruction elsewhere. If you have an air gap on your sink/counter top, open it and check for debris. If it is clear, unscrew the main filter basket. There is a black plug on the left side of the bottom well and you can pull it out after removing the filter basket. Feel around for any obstruction, and see if it is clear. Pull out anything that is blocking it, and make sure that you can spin the impeller freely with your fingers.

I had an impeller break on me. It costs about $30 for the part, and is easy to replace if you are handy. Just remember to unscrew by turning clockwise. If the motor itself is bad, it's about a $75 part and about the same amount of work as changing the impeller.

SOURCE: Overfill Protection tripped on ASKO D3112 dishwasher

remove the front toe kick. you should have 6 torx screws. four in the top 2 in the front. your float switch will be in the front center .the float is a piece of styrofoam - the float many times is what you find jammed up making the unit believe it has water in the base

SOURCE: how do i remove the access panel behind the kick

at the front top of the kick plate facing up toward the ceiling you should see phillips screws or 1/4 inch hex head screws. im not positive on this model. if there are no screws there you will have to pull it out from the counter. open the door and remove 2 screws from the underside of the counter first. PLEASE always shut circuit breaker off before any repairs

SOURCE: dishwasher was washing I opened door to add dishes

Hi, Thank's for your reply. If I where in your position I too would certainly weigh the comparison of repairing versus replacing however, if you are capable this one is worth inspecting. I would start by checking the breaker ( insure there's power to the unit ) door switch, insure the latch is making contact with the switch plunger,(tiny pin that actuates the door micro-switch) the wiring, etc. The timer being the least likely, so we'll cross that bridge if & when necessary. If you are not comfortable with the "do it yourself" idea, again you'll have to decide if the unit is in otherwise good enough condition to justify calling in a pro. If so I'd also suggest an authorized Asko servicer as these aren't like most other dishwasher's and I personally have witnessed many mis-diagnosis due to ignorance or un-familiararity, I don't know. I don't want to see you get "took" for unnecessary repair cost's. Let me know if I can assist you further and I'll watch for your replay again, keep me posted. Good luck. Macmarkus :)

SOURCE: I have an asko 1776

Hello,
The float switch is the small square Styrofoam piece in the front of the base pan. You can watch a video that explains about what which part is at the link below.
Appliance & Refrigerator Repair