Samsung dishwasher repair, from LC codes to wet dishes.

Samsung’s code list calls LC, or LE, a leakage error: the leak sensor has picked up moisture, so the dishwasher turns on, tries to drain and won’t turn off until the moisture is gone. With no visible leak, Samsung points to the supply hose, a disposal cap left in after an install, or detergent damp enough to trip the sensor. Breaker off, then give it time to dry; if LC returns, text us.

On models without a display, lights stand in for codes, but Samsung counts them only if the dishwasher misbehaves, say by stopping mid-cycle. Blinking Normal is the leak sensor; Heavy is the same, or too much water on Express 60 models.

No. Samsung says its dishwashers can’t be reset; turning the circuit breaker off and on clears errors and minor issues. A code that comes back still has a cause.

On current models, one year of parts and labor, plus five years of parts, without labor, on the control board, the racks, and the stainless tub and door liner against leaks. Older models differ. Samsung may deny a claim for damage from third-party repair, so use Samsung while covered; after that, you choose.

Samsung’s list: clean the filter, spray nozzles and door seal, run an empty cleaning cycle, check the sink drain or disposal; no bleach in a stainless tub. If it washes well despite the odor, Samsung says service won’t fix it.