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The first checkpoint is power supply. If it has been interrupted, then there is an easy solution. If the power is fine, and there is no major voltage fluctuation, then you should check the fuse or circuit breaker. Every washer has these. A blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker is a relatively simple and easy problem to deal with. Trouble begins when you find out if a sensor is broken, if any of the major components has failed, or a combination of factors have led your washer to stop mid-cycle.
There are many probable causes why your washer stops mid-cycle: broken lid switch, faulty sensors, excess load, inadequate water, serious leakage, obstruction or clogging inside, failing drum, unresponsive drive belt, malfunctioning motor, perhaps the pump, blocked valves and hoses, severe overheating, and a defective control board. Everything from the user control panel to the central board connecting everything in the appliance can be the problem why your washer stops mid-cycle.
