Reading an Asko rating plate
Every Asko appliance is identified by three stamps on a single plate: the Model number, which fixes the configuration; the Serial number, which pins the production run; and the Art. No., the article number that OEM and independent parts catalogs use to confirm an exact-fit component. Ordinary model-number searches frequently miss the Art. No., which is exactly why our technicians write down all three identifiers before sourcing a thing. Asko is not a house brand — it engineers its own hardware — so there is no serial-decode shortcut; the plate itself is the reference.
Asko series and design lines
Laundry is organized into Classic, Logic, and Style trims — the 3-, 5-, and 7-series — while dishwashers run the 30, 40, 50, 60, 60+, and Outdoor series. Asko’s kitchen appliances carry design-line names such as Craft, Elements, and Pro Series, with the built-in oven range branded Celsius.
Representative models we service
Laundry examples include the Classic W2084W washer and T208C.W condenser dryer, alongside the Logic T411VDT heat-pump dryer. Dishwasher examples include the panel-ready DFI675XXL and DFI786XXLSOF, the Touchproof DBI564IS and DBI675PHXXLS, and the sliding-door DSD565. Imported categories bring in HI-prefix induction hobs, CBB-prefix concealed hoods, and RFN-prefix combined fridge-freezers.
Sourcing the right part
Rating plates hide in predictable spots — a dishwasher’s along the inner-door right edge, a washer’s above the door opening, a dryer’s just inside the doorway — so copy the whole string down before you book. Our experienced technicians fit genuine OEM or trusted-supplier parts to any Asko model however old, and current specifications for the dishwasher, washer, and dryer line can be checked at us.asko.com. Once your Model and Art. No. are to hand, schedule a visit; the labor we perform is covered for 30 days.