Power supply issues: Make sure the washer is plugged in and the outlet is working. A blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker can cut power to the appliance.

Faulty control panel: The control panel allows you to select wash cycles and options. Issues with the buttons, display, or internal circuitry can prevent the washer from turning on or responding to commands.

Door switch malfunction: A faulty door switch can prevent the washer from turning on for safety reasons, even if other components are working correctly.

Closed shut-off valve: The valve supplying water to the washer might be accidentally closed.

Clogged water inlet valves: Mineral buildup or debris can clog the valves, preventing water from entering the machine.

Faulty pressure switch: The pressure switch monitors the water level in the washer. A malfunctioning switch can prevent the washer from filling properly.

Clogged drain system: Debris like coins, buttons, or excessive lint can clog the drain pump, filter, or hose, preventing proper drainage and spinning.

Faulty drain pump: The drain pump removes water from the washer after the wash cycle. A malfunctioning pump can prevent draining or spinning.

Drive belt problems: A worn, broken, or loose drive belt can prevent the washer’s drum from rotating during the spin cycle.

Faulty hoses: Over time, washing machine hoses can wear out, crack, or become loose, leading to leaks.

Overloading the machine: Using too much detergent or overloading the washer can cause excessive sudsing and lead to leaks from the door seal.

Damaged door seal: A worn-out or damaged door seal allows water to leak out of the washer during the wash cycle.