I haven't looked on this website for a long time. It was interesting when everyone was remodeling or building. Then somehow the posts changed and were less interesting and some got nasty and personal. I think that many of us have gone on to other forums and social networks that are more rewarding. Dave was always so informative and helpful. I also think these forums would have been a real success if it was easier to upload photos. Also one of the things that hurt it was the tech problems where it took forever to load. We have a T-1 and it should not have taken long.

Presumably the panel you have on it is the same as the original. Keybuttons to access diagnostics functions are different on the various panels. -- Machine turned off. Press/hold Auto Dry Down, then press Power at the same time. Release both when the panel activates. Press Power to exit diagnostics. Or disconnect the power cord for several seconds. There are several levels of diagnostics. Most of them are for engineering development and factory testing, not useful for operational troubleshooting. Auto Dry Up and Down buttons switch between levels. Initial is level 0. -- Last Fault is level 3. Press Auto Dry Up three times. Fault code is displayed in binary via the Drying Progress LEDs. There are 22 fault codes so I'll list them in following reply. -- Sensor bars test is level 5. Press Auto Dry Up two more times. Or exit Diagnostics, start over, and press it five times. Touch a damp cloth or your fingers across the sensor bars, the pattern of LEDs on the panel should change as moisture is registered and then dissipates when the bars are not touched. There is a Data Download mode for use with an optical reader tool. I imagine you don't have one ... but it's accessed by entering diagnostic mode and pressing the Regular cycle button. The reader is placed at the red Auto Sensing LED. There is a Showroom Mode, which flashes the panel LEDs randomly to attract attention in a store display. Cycles can presumably be set but the machine won't start. Disconnect the power cord or toggle the breakers off to exit Showroom Mode.

Since you are in Denver, you should visit Tony's Meat Market, which is owned by some of my cousins. Nancy (who is my first cousin) married Tony and they eventually moved to Denver, after living in southern California for a few years (Orange County), and then she and Tony started the deli. I haven't seen Nancy in over 50 years and have never met any of her children or grandchildren, and so they have no idea who I am. Unfortunately, Nancy now has Alzheimer's, and so even she won't remember me, although we were in close communication about 10 years ago. I wanted to see her in Denver and meet her children, but now it seems like I have waited too long. Their son Mick used to be on TV regularly in Denver with a cooking show, but I believe he recently moved to Kansas. So happy to hear about your new relationship - I hope it will be long-lasting.

FB Groups eclipsed forums like JB, and most pros are in those Groups, like Tile the World. That has become the biggest, the fastest, because it's public, and accepts homeowners and pros. The pro only ones are shrinking, with fewer posts all the time.