Bosch SHX68T55UC/01 dishwasher Parts

The Bosch SHX68T55UC dishwasher is commonly identified as part of the Bosch 800 Series lineup. For the most accurate confirmation for your exact configuration and features, match the model details in the SHX68T55UC owner's manual.

How to confirm the series for your exact dishwasher

We recommend verifying the series using the model identification and feature set listed for SHX68T55UC.

• Check the rating label for the full model identifier (including any suffix like “/01”).
• Compare listed features (noise level, rack style, controls) to Bosch series descriptions.
• Use the model number when ordering parts to avoid fit issues.
• If you are installing or reinstalling the unit, follow the electrical and cabinet enclosure requirements in the SHX68T55UC installation guide.

Why the series matters when buying parts

Series can affect component design and compatibility, especially for electrical and water-handling parts. Even within the same series, revisions can change which parts fit.

Common part categories where series and revision matter:

• Water fill components (valves, inlet assemblies)
• Heating and circulation components
• Door hardware and springs
• Control components and indicators

Quick reference: series vs. what to use for parts matching

What you are checking	Best identifier to use	Example for this dishwasher
Marketing series	Series name	800 Series
Exact parts fit	Full model and revision	SHX68T55UC/01
Installation requirements	Installation guide specs	120V, 60 Hz, 15A circuit (typical for this model type)

Related help

If your dishwasher is acting up and you suspect a control or fill issue, use Bosch dishwasher error codes to narrow the problem before replacing parts.

Why it matters: Using the correct series and the exact model revision helps prevent ordering the wrong Bosch dishwasher parts and reduces installation and troubleshooting time.

Last updated: January 2026

The most common Bosch dishwasher problem we see is a heating issue: the dishwasher runs a very long time, ends with poor drying, or shows a heater-related error because the heater circuit is not working. On the Bosch SHX68T55UC, start with the self-help steps in the SHX68T55UC owner’s manual before replacing parts.

What it looks like (common symptoms)

• Cycle seems to run “forever” or repeatedly extends
• Dishes come out wet or cool (poor drying)
• Detergent does not dissolve well
• Error code related to heating or water temperature
• Wash performance drops, especially on heavy soil

What usually causes it

Heating complaints can come from a few different failures. These are the most common areas to check on a Bosch dishwasher:

Likely cause	What you notice	What to check first
Heater circuit/control issue	Long cycles, heater errors	Error code meaning, wiring connections, signs of overheating
Heating component problem	No heat, poor drying	Heater assembly or heater-in-pump operation
Water not filling correctly	No heat because water level is wrong	Supply valve open, inlet screen, fill performance
Sensor feedback issue	Heats incorrectly or throws errors	Temperature/turbidity sensing and connections

Quick checks we recommend before ordering parts

• Reset power at the breaker for 1 minute, then retry a cycle.
• Run the hot water at the sink until it is hot, then start the dishwasher.
• Check for error codes and match them in Bosch dishwasher error codes.
• Confirm the dishwasher is on a dedicated 120V, 60 Hz circuit and connections are tight (power issues can mimic heater problems).
• If the unit is not installed, do not run it; tipping and shock hazards apply during installation work (see the SHX68T55UC installation guide).

Parts that are often involved (when diagnostics point there)

If troubleshooting indicates a fill or heating-related failure, these model-matched parts are commonly involved:

• Dishwasher water inlet valve 10023852 (when the dishwasher is not filling properly)
• Heat pump 00753351 (circulation and heating function on many Bosch designs)
• Sensor 00611323 (can affect wash logic and temperature-related decisions)

Why it matters

Bosch dishwashers adjust cycle time based on water temperature and sensor feedback. When the unit cannot heat water normally, it often compensates by extending the cycle, which increases run time and still leaves cleaning and drying results below normal.

Last updated: January 2026

Yes, but we recommend stopping use of your Bosch SHX68T55UC dishwasher until you clear the cause of the E22 error. E22 is commonly tied to a drain or filter restriction; continuing to run cycles can leave water in the tub and lead to poor cleaning.

What to do first (safe, quick checks)

• Cancel the cycle and let the dishwasher drain if it will.
• Turn off power at the breaker before reaching into the sump area.
• Remove and clean the filter area per the SHX68T55UC use and care manual.
• Check the drain path for kinks or clogs, including the dishwasher drain hose 00744881.
• If your sink has a garbage disposal, confirm the dishwasher drain connection is clear.

When it is OK to run it again

Run a short cycle only after the filter and drain path are clear and the dishwasher drains normally. If the error returns quickly, focus on the drain components and control sensing.

What you notice	Most likely issue	What we recommend
Water remains in bottom after cancel/drain	Drain restriction or drain hose issue	Clean filter, inspect hose routing and clogs
Intermittent draining, error comes and goes	Partial blockage or sensor reading issue	Recheck filter area; consider the sensor 00611323 if symptoms persist
No draining sound at all	Drain system problem	Inspect drain hose and pump area; service may be needed

Why it matters

E22 is a drain-related warning; if water cannot move out correctly, the dishwasher can recirculate dirty water, leave residue on dishes, and potentially stop mid-cycle.

Installation and service notes

For Bosch dishwashers, proper drain routing and secure connections matter for reliable draining. We follow the guidance in the SHX68T55UC installation guide, including tightening water connections and avoiding unsafe DIY work on hot water lines.

Last updated: January 2026