Electrical problem?? my machine whilst in the middle of a hot wash caused a power cut in the house, cannot get the machine back on as it trips the electric everytime I try, not sure what to do as just to get someone out costs £60, then if it needs new parts?? Am I better off just buying a new machine?

If your washing machine is causing a cut-out at the fuse box, it could be due to a fault with the washing machine itself or an issue with the electrical wiring. To determine the root cause, follow these steps: Check the wiring: Visually inspect the wiring for any signs of damage, such as fraying or cracks, and check for any signs of moisture or dampness that could indicate a problem with the wiring. Test the circuit breaker: Check the circuit breaker to see if it has tripped. If it has, reset it and see if the washing machine still causes a cut-out at the fuse box. Unplug the washing machine: If the circuit breaker has not tripped, unplug the washing machine and turn off the power supply to the circuit. Check the wiring with a multimeter: Use a multimeter to check the continuity of the wiring and look for any issues with the electrical circuit. Test the washing machine: If the wiring checks out, plug the washing machine back in and turn the power supply back on. Run the washing machine on a short cycle and see if it still causes a cut-out at the fuse box. If the issue persists, it may be necessary to have an electrician diagnose and repair the problem. It is not recommended to attempt to repair any electrical wiring without proper training and experience, as this can be dangerous.
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If it trips the RCD then you have an electrical fault. Washing machine can do this once they are a bit old, or if they have had a water leak. The water gets into the electrical equipment and causes a fault that trips the RCD. If you have a circuit without an RCD try that. If it still trips, then the fault is serious and you will need to get it repaired. You can also try putting the washing machine into a warm place for a few days to see if it will dry everything out. Sometimes this will cure a fault if it is due to dampness.

Hi, this sound like a serious fault that is tripping house rcd.
(a safety device that detects imballence between live/netural/earth)
So, UNPLUG THE MACHINE, TO STOP YOU GETTING A SHOCK ,AS IT WILL HURT YOU WHILST ITKILLS YOU, look inside for burnt cables, damaged wires, water leaks onto/over ANY THING THAT SHOULD BE DRY.
Is it tripping instantly at turn on, or at the same point along in cycle, ie pump running to empty machine, that will narrow down the area to look at.
BE CAREFUL THOUGH, AS WATER, ELECTRICITY AND HUMANS DO NOT MIX WELL.....

Seems like you need an electrician. If it's tripping your breaker, it's bad and serious. seem like it could be a wall receptacle problem. Washing machine electrical shorts are unusual. If you have an old house, It might need up grading the electrical wiring to 14-2

Hello. It sounds like the motor has gone bad--possibly a shorted part of the motor, or a jammed drain pump. It also could be the transmission binding at the point of going into spin mode. You didn't provide a brand/model number so my help is limited. The clue here is the clicking before the power trip.

u have an earth fault on mc caused by damp or water across the neutral check for water on electrical components

go go power rangers....

sorry to hear about the problem it will be your motor or module try online for recon both these parts are prone to go on bekos

If it's tripping breaker in house there is a short in unit. Check wires going to hot water valve for bare wires hitting metal. If wires are ok, replace inlet valve.

Suggest you turn the power off, remove the top cover, diconnect the live and neutral connections to the dryer element (likely to be two of each flavour of connection if the machine has high and low dry settings). Pop a bit of insulating tape around the wire ends so you don't short anything out. Now try to put the machine through a drying cycle. If it works (albeit cold) without tripping the house power, you need a new dryer element. If the house power still trips, turn the power off again and without reconnecting the element wires, disconnect and tape the live and neutral wires from the blower motor. Again, try to run a drying cycle. If this stops the house power tripping, then it looks like a motor problem (though this would be quite unusual). If the house power still trips, you need to have a careful look at all the wiring between the main timer, the dryer timer, any hi/lo heat switch, the blower motor and the element with its associated thermostats and thermal cutouts (all located near the element on the air duct). Look in particular for chafes where wires go round corners, and where wiring crosses from the case to the suspended machinery in the middle of the machine. Pop any follow-on queries in the comments section of this question - I'll keep half an eye on it. A.