Danby Dehumidifier I have a danby 58 pint dehumidifer that is diplaying E1 and the romm humidity is displaying 25%. What is going on. It is less the 1 year old

Hi. This comment above is very useful information. I learned by trial and error what my problem was. I have an about 10 year old Danby DDR-503H Dehumidifier. I got at first a flashing E3 message then a solid one where either it stopped running or would run but not dehumidify (The compressor would not run). After taking the entire unit apart and cleaning it up as the coils were disgusting... same issue. So I decided to start at the control panel board and disconnect the connection and see what happens. I found that when I could get it working pulling the thermistor that is attached at the front of the coils would immediately trigger the E3 error. Thus I leaned that this sensor was the cause of the E3 error. To further confirm diagnosis I assumed that this must be a if it gets too cold it cycles the compressor off. So I took the sensor and put it in a glass of warm water, immediately the E3 error went away. It actually runs fine just immersed in a glass of water. Of course I want to be able to re-assemble it so I ordered a replacement one, I order part # 202301300303. It may not have the exact same connector on it but the sensor is identical. I just ordered but am quite sure it will resolve my issue. Saved me buying a new unit that doesn't turn off when it's not running the dehumidify (which all the new Danby's seem to do). Hi. This comment above is very useful information. I learned by trial and error what my problem was. I have an about 10 year old Danby DDR-503H Dehumidifier. I got at first a flashing E3 message then a solid one where either it stopped running or would run but not dehumidify (The compressor would not run). After taking the entire unit apart and cleaning it up as the coils were disgusting... same issue. So I decided to start at the control panel board and disconnect the connection and see what happens. I found that when I could get it working pulling the thermistor that is attached at the front of the coils would immediately trigger the E3 error. Thus I leaned that this sensor was the cause of the E3 error. To further confirm diagnosis I assumed that this must be a if it gets too cold it cycles the compressor off. So I took the sensor and put it in a glass of warm water, immediately the E3 error went away. It actually runs fine just immersed in a glass of water. Of course I want to be able to re-assemble it so I ordered a replacement one, I order part # 202301300303. It may not have the exact same connector on it but the sensor is identical. I just ordered but am quite sure it will resolve my issue. Saved me buying a new unit that doesn't turn off when it's not running the dehumidify (which all the new Danby's seem to do).