
The way your washing machine is supposed to work is that it fills with a certain amount of water, stops, and then washes your clothes. That is how it is supposed to work, but if your washer just keeps filling with water, then it is a big problem
If your washer is overfilling with water and causing spills that no one wants to clean up, your first step should be to unplug the washer and disconnect the power. If the washer is leaking from the bottom, it is not overflowing, but rather simply leaking. The washer thinks there is not yet enough water inside so it just keeps filling
This problem can be caused by a number of different issues. The first suspect should be a number of hoses. The water inlet hoses, for example, are good culprits of leaks, but typically they don’t allow the water to keep running. However, loose hose on the drain pump or a faulty drain pump can result in this.
If your washer isn’t leaking, but it is overfilling with water in such a way that the water is running constantly, it is likely that something has happened to the drain pipe. If the drain hose is placed too far down into the drain pipe, it actually works to create a siphon, which will leave your water running. It is possible the previous tie down was not installed and the drain hose has shifted, if this has occurred suddenly

5 Ways to Clean and Maintain a Jennair Refrigerator

How to Replace a Freezer Door Seal Quickly

Top 5 Ways to Clean Your Washing Machine

Washing Machine Shaking? The Causes and Solutions

Why Is Your Dishwasher Leaking?

Microwave Tripping Circuit Breaker? How to Fix It

How to Replace a Whirlpool Dryer Belt (in 10 Steps)

Why Your Refrigerator Makes Loud Popping Noises

How to Uninstall an Over-the-Range Microwave

4 Whirlpool Duet Washer Common Problems

How to Clean a Self-Cleaning Oven in 6 Steps

How to Replace a Whirlpool Refrigerator Water Filter

8 Common Dishwasher Problems (and Solutions)

6 Common Oven Problems (and How to Fix Them)
