Bosch delivery problems?
pattycat
17 years ago
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dross
17 years agopattycat
17 years agoRelated Discussions
Bosch dishwasher soap problem
Comments (24)Well, I'm glad to see some posts directed to the original poster's issues. Well, since he's been taken care of, Antss, last night I had drafted a rather long rebuttal to your post which basically kindly suggested you go boil your head. ;-) However, in between writing it, I realized that I needed your help on a question (separate subject) so I abstained from posting it. *grin* Anyhow, the gist of my response basically was a self-example showing why I don't like the "A is the best/most technical. Only buy the best/most technical." Case in point: I work at a research lab. Aside from our research, one of the things we do is build some particular extremely precise sensors for certain aerospace vehicles (no need to get into which ones). These are The Very Best such instruments you could get anywhere (or not get. More on that later). Super-precise, radiation hard, fast initialization, everything. This is not parroting a company line. This is fact. Our only customer is a certain body in the US government. Now, these devices are extremely expensive. They are very expensive and the only reason we (a lab) still fabricate them is that, aside from the complexity to provide the necessary sensor sensitivity & precision & robustness, the demand for such inordinately high precision instruments is extremely low (single digit orders of such devices every few years) making it not very compelling for the major aero-astro companies to produce. So, for these one-off sorts of builds, we continue to fabricate these when the need arises. Now, we are a lab, and while we have fabrication facilities for prototyping high-precision devices, we don't have manufacturing facilities. So, these systems are VERY expensive and will continue to remain so. Both because of the precision called for as well as the fact that no manufacturing principles can be applied to improve the efficiencies of production. OK. So we make the absolute best of such systems. And we're known for it. Still, that doesnt make what Honeywell and NG produce as the industry leaders in that market at some fraction of the performance and a fraction of the cost, junk or crap because it is "mass produced". In fact, when we get an inquiry from any other division of the govt. about these sensors, we scratch our heads and ask why they think they need such uber-precision. For more than 90% of the projects that we work on at my lab *we* have no use for our super-precise devices and we rely on the "lesser" products. And it is true that, by performance, compared to ours, they are a "lesser" animal. But by no means are those "lesser" items, "cheapened by production", a dismissible item. In fact, as I mentioned, >99% of the time for the world at large and >90% of our own activities, they are net superior because the performance is more than good (enough for the task required) and the savings in cost on the sensor unit means that we can afford more on other without in any way compromising on the required performance. This has gone on long enough and I realize that a Miele DW is no lab-grade unit, but the point was to say that I have daily proof that paying blind obeisance to "The Best" product and dismissing everything else as "cheapened", "advertised", and "mass-produced" is actually being penny-wise pound foolish. IMO, the only "The Best" is associated with an associated cost function/performance index. Seldom has a performance index been cited when a "Miele / Wolf/ Subzero/ whatever is the best" defense is provided. This is why I get & got irritated up there. There's actually loads more to say re: comparos made up above, but I'm just going to sign off now. Also you'll forgive me if I take your assessments about aircraft and Crays with a pinch of salt as I rather doubt you have some of the more interesting insights into these 2 worlds....See MoreProblems with Bosch double ovens?
Comments (13)having a real problem with my bosch double wall oven. The top oven started displaying a code and not heating up. Had an appliance repair guy out to fix it and he told me shut off the circuit breaker and don'[t turn it on for at least 30 min. He said it would reset the board. So I did that and when I turned the breaker on, it went into cleaning mode and the oven door locked. I was told the board needed to be replaced. Now the problem is that the oven is locked and will not unlock even after shutting the power of and turning it back on. We have tried everything to get the door to open and it seems permanently locked. The appliance guy called bosch to see what to do since we can not pull the ovens out of the cabinet because they are screwed in and you need to be able to open the door of the oven to get the screws out. Bosch repair service told the repair guy that since the board won't respond to shutting the circuit breaker off to reset board we would have to somehow cut the bolds. The repair guy is not going to do that because he said he will cause damage to the oven. Of course if we cut the bolts out we are going to damage the over. My kitchen had just been remodeled with new cabinets and another option is to cut my brand new cabinet up to get at the top of the oven to replace board. NOT HAPPY WITH BOSCH AT ALL.. We still don't have a solution to this problem so I have ovens sitting that I can not use. VERY, VERY POOR DESIGN NOT TO HAVE SOME WAY TO OPEN THE OVEN IF THE BOARD FAILS AND LOCKS IT. Also for bosches repair department to tell us we have to cut the bolts out of a brand new oven is absurd. Very dissappointed in bosch! Ovens are slightly over a year old....See MoreWeird problems with Bosch induction cooktop
Comments (11)I have a sister brand unit and have done both things. Yes, it was your lid causing the EE's. It was enough like a pot to activate the sensors but they knew it wasn't a proper pot and wanted you not to try to cook in it. Try turning it upside down, or put a potholder under it, or put it on the counter, instead. I've had the same stuck problem with my steel stockpot--many times. :) Agreed about the moisture and the suction. You need to be brave. It's just suction and not stuck like with glue. Sometimes adding a little more moisture by dribbling around it with a paper towel (sponge can be too much) works. In general, however, I just grab the handles tightly, and give it a slow, but very firm, twist. That seems to loosen it much more easily than trying to push it straight or lift it. You can also wait for it to cool down, but you probably don't want to. :) (edit--Oh! You did that.) Drying the bottom of your pot and the surface of the stove (in case you've just wiped it) helps prevent the stuckness, but when you're making soup, a little moisture running down the sides is enough to make it happen. Try the twist. It works, even when the pot is full and very heavy. BTW, you'll also probably get beeping and EE's when you rest your hand on the controls, put a damp sponge down on them, spill on them, etc. This is the unit's way of saying, "WHAT THE HAY?? STOP THAT!!" This post was edited by plllog on Thu, Apr 10, 14 at 17:17...See MoreBosch Nexxt 500 Washer Problems
Comments (143)Hey there I know this is an old topic, I have the BOSCH Nexxt 500 Mine it having an issues of just freezing in the Regular Wash mode, doesn't matter which one in that area, cold, warm, hot, and temp boost. They all start normal, but we leave then come back 45 mins later and it is frozen at 45 or 56, and it is random where it stops at. But never completes the wash cycle. Now if we turn it to off, then back to that area warm, hot whatever we had it on, it goes back to that time it was at and we can start it. But sometimes it freezes a second time or more. Also if we just do a quick wash cycle that completes no problem, goes all the way to completition and does the beep beep beep I am done sound. Any help?...See Morejcrowley99
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