Midea Washer Error Code E10

E10 means the washer did not detect any change in water level within 7 minutes after the water inlet valves were opened. The machine monitors fill progress through a water level pressure switch, and if no fill is detected in that window, it stops the cycle and displays E10. This protects the washer from running a wash cycle without water. The fault can be caused by a closed water supply, clogged inlet screens, a failed inlet valve, or a problem with the pressure switch.

No, you should not attempt to run a wash cycle while E10 is active. The error means the drum is not filling with water, so running a cycle could cause the motor and other components to operate under conditions they are not designed for. Resolve the fill fault before resuming use. The washer has halted operation automatically as a protective measure.

The cost depends on the cause. Cleaning clogged inlet screens costs nothing beyond a few minutes of time. Replacing a water inlet valve typically runs in the range of $25 to $75 for the part, with additional labor if a technician performs the repair. A water level pressure switch is generally in the $15 to $50 range for parts. If the control board is at fault, replacement costs can be considerably higher, often $100 to $300 or more for parts alone, which may affect the decision to repair versus replace an older unit.

Start by confirming that both hot and cold water supply faucets behind the washer are fully open and that the hoses are not kinked. Next, turn off the water, disconnect the hoses from the back of the washer, and inspect the small mesh screens in the hose fittings for debris, cleaning them if necessary. If the supply and screens are clear, the next steps involve checking the water inlet valve and the pressure switch air hose for faults. If you are not comfortable working with internal components, a qualified technician can complete this diagnosis safely.

Unplugging the washer for a minute and restarting it may temporarily clear the displayed code, but E10 will return immediately on the next cycle if the underlying cause has not been fixed. A reset does not repair a closed faucet, clogged screen, or failed valve. Address the root cause of the fill fault first, then restart the washer to confirm the error does not come back.