What is actually happening
Constant bleeping is a fault warning rather than a fault in itself — the machine has stopped and is trying to tell you why. On most makes the pattern of flashing lights, or a code in the display, identifies it. Count the flashes and note any code before switching it off, because that reading is the fastest route to the right part.
The Candy fault codes that point at this
A Candy washing machine will usually tell you what it thinks is wrong before anyone opens it up. These are the codes we hold for this make that relate to beeping or bleeping:
- E00 — The machine's main control board has either failed or has never been programmed with the settings for your model, so it can't run a cycle.
- E02 — The machine hasn't taken in enough water in the time it allows, so it has stopped and flagged a filling fault.
- E03 — The machine tried to pump the water out, didn't manage it in the time allowed, and has stopped with a drum still holding water.
- E04 — The machine has taken on too much water and the anti-flood safety in the pressure switch has cut in three times, so it has locked itself out to avoid a flood.
- E05 — The washing machine can't get a sensible reading from the sensor that measures water temperature, so it stops rather than heat blindly.
- E06 — The machine's main control board has lost or corrupted the settings stored in its memory, so it won't run a cycle.
- E07 — The machine can't get a proper reading from the door lock — the control board thinks the door interlock is stuck in the locked position.
- E08 — The control board isn't getting a sensible speed signal back from the motor, so it shuts the cycle down rather than run the drum blind.
If yours is showing one of those, that is a much shorter conversation than a general fault — tell us the code when you book and the engineer can often carry the part.
The usual causes on a Candy washing machine
- A drain fault — the most common reason a machine stops and bleeps
- A door lock fault, where the machine cannot confirm the door is shut
- A fill or water-level fault
- A heating or sensor fault reported as a code
What you can safely check yourself
- Write down the code shown, or the pattern of flashing lights, before you switch it off
- Check whether there is water left in the drum — that points straight at draining
- Look up the code on our error-code pages, which cover 708 codes across 24 makes
Still beeping or bleeping?
If the checks above have not sorted it, it needs looking at properly. £66 including VAT for an engineer to come out and diagnose it, or £84 in total including VAT if it is put right on the visit and no parts are needed. Any parts needed are quoted on site before we fit them — you decide. Every repair carries a 90-day workmanship guarantee.
Our engineers work on Candy machines week in, week out, so they arrive knowing the machine rather than reading the back of it. Local engineers across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire.
Call 0115 648 0929 Book online — postcode and number is all we need
Common questions
Why is my Candy washing machine beeping or bleeping?
The machine is bleeping repeatedly, usually with a light flashing, and has stopped mid-cycle. Constant bleeping is a fault warning rather than a fault in itself — the machine has stopped and is trying to tell you why. On most makes the pattern of flashing lights, or a code in the display, identifies it. Count the flashes and note any code before switching it off, because that reading is the fastest route to the right part.
Can I fix a Candy washing machine beeping or bleeping myself?
Write down the code shown, or the pattern of flashing lights, before you switch it off. Check whether there is water left in the drum — that points straight at draining. Look up the code on our error-code pages, which cover 708 codes across 24 makes. Those checks fix it more often than not.
What Candy error codes mean beeping or bleeping?
Candy washing machines report this through their own fault codes. The ones that point at beeping or bleeping are E00, E02, E03, E04, E05, E06. If your machine is showing one of those, that narrows it down considerably — each has its own guide on this site.
How much does a Candy washing machine repair cost?
£66 including VAT for an engineer to come out and diagnose it, or £84 in total including VAT if it is put right on the visit and no parts are needed. Any parts needed are quoted on site before we fit them — you decide. Every repair carries a 90-day workmanship guarantee.
Other Candy washing machine faults
- washing machine not draining
- washing machine not spinning
- washing machine leaking water
- washing machine making a loud noise
- washing machine not heating the water
- washing machine door will not open