Stop the wash when water appears outside the machine. Do not walk into standing water to reach a plug or touch wet electrical equipment. If safely accessible from a dry position, isolate the supply and close the water tap; otherwise seek qualified assistance. Protect people before trying to protect flooring.
Observe the location and timing
Without running another test, note whether water appeared while filling, washing or draining. A leak at the front can come from a seal, drawer or filter housing; water at the back may involve a hose or connection. Water can travel underneath, so location alone does not identify the failed part.
Door seal and detergent drawer
With the appliance off, wipe an accessible door gasket and look for trapped fabric or a visible tear. Use only the detergent type and dose specified for the machine, load and measured water hardness. More detergent is not better, and a UAE location does not determine the correct dose.
Hoses and filter caps
Inspect visible hose sections for splits without pulling out a heavy machine. If a leak began after filter cleaning, the cap may be incorrectly seated or its seal damaged. Follow the manual’s cooling and emergency-drain procedure before reopening it; residual water can be hot. Do not force a cap, apply sealant as a substitute for a repair or use a damaged hose.
Internal leaks need inspection
Pump housings, internal hoses and tubs can leak, but identifying the source requires access and testing. Do not keep washing with a tray underneath. Send the model, leak timing and safe photographs when requesting washer repair.
Sources and scope
This is an editorial guide to owner checks, not a diagnosis of your appliance or a report of a repair we performed. Models and regions differ; your appliance manual and warranty terms take priority. Internal electrical, gas and sealed-system work requires an appropriately qualified professional.