Crosley Washer Error Code E93

E93 on a Crosley washer indicates a problem with the console control board, the circuit board that processes your wash cycle selections and communicates them to the rest of the machine. When this board fails or malfunctions, the washer cannot operate and displays this fault code. Resolving the error typically requires inspecting and replacing the console control board.

A power reset, unplugging the washer for a few minutes and plugging it back in, may temporarily clear the display, but E93 typically indicates an actual hardware fault with the console control board. If the board is genuinely damaged or failing, the error code will return after the reset. A reset alone is not a reliable fix for this error.

The cost to repair an E93 error depends on whether the fix requires a new console control board and whether you use a professional technician. Replacement console control boards for Crosley washers generally range in price, and adding professional labor can bring the total repair cost to somewhere in the range of $150 to $350 or more depending on your area and the specific parts needed. Getting a diagnostic estimate from a technician before committing to the repair is a good idea.

A knowledgeable DIYer can attempt to fix E93 by first checking all wiring harness connectors to the console board for looseness or corrosion, as a poor connection can trigger this fault. If the connectors are secure and the board shows signs of damage, replacing the console control board is the next step. Board replacement requires basic disassembly skills and comfort working with electrical components, so hiring a technician is advisable if you are not comfortable with those tasks.

When the E93 code is active, the washer is generally non-operational and will not complete a cycle, so continued use is not possible in that state. You should avoid attempting to force the machine to run through repeated resets until the underlying console board issue has been diagnosed and corrected. Leaving the washer unplugged until it is repaired is the safest approach.