Candy Washing machine · your observations
A wet load can tell more than a guessed fault.
Was the drum still holding water, or had it emptied before the spin was missed? Note the chosen wash, door status and exact warning. Those distinctions help frame a washing-machine enquiry.
The water went but the laundry stayed wet
Distinguish an emptied drum with a missed spin from a machine that cannot drain. Retain the load and programme details. Balance, drive and control observations can lead to different assessment questions.
A new sound at a particular stage
A buzz at start-up and a scrape during movement are different observations. Note when it begins. Stop using equipment that burns, smokes or moves uncontrollably rather than recording another demonstration.
When someone else used it last
Keep their description of the setting and result. A direct observation is often clearer than a later guess about which component might have failed.
Where previous work is relevant
Retain any actual invoice or reference and explain what changed afterwards. A returned symptom may need a new assessment rather than the same assumed explanation.
The Candy reference
Retain the complete Candy label and product ending, with the actual appliance type. A badge can cover different or historical products; it does not confirm current production, parts stock or acceptance of all models.
At your Shirley address
Give the full service postcode and describe the actual fitted access in Shirley. CR0 is a broad postal reference. This guide does not establish a separate branch, service boundary or agreed attendance.
Discuss the proposed work
Call 0800 037 4915 with the model and sequence of events. Suitable work, charges and a Monday–Thursday appointment are checked for the individual request.