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Troubleshooting guides

Luxury Appliance Error Codes and Fault Guides

A code or a flashing icon is the appliance telling you where to look. These guides explain what each display means in plain words, what you can safely check, and when it needs a technician.

Before you look up a code

  1. Write down or photograph the display before you reset anything. Many controls keep a fault history a technician can read, but the display itself clears on a reset.
  2. Find the model and serial number. On built-in refrigerators the tag is inside the fresh-food section near the top; on ranges and ovens it is behind the kick panel, the drawer or the door. The same code can mean different things on different model years.
  3. Rule out the settings. Sabbath mode, showroom or demo mode, a control lock and a disabled zone all look like faults on some displays and are not.
  4. Do only the owner-safe checks in the guide: power, settings, the condenser grille, the door seal, the water supply and filters. Never open a sealed system, a gas valve or a live panel.

Guides by brand

Dacor wall oven error codes

The C, U and L codes on Renaissance, Distinctive and Discovery wall ovens and the F codes on Classic models: what each means and what it usually turns out to be.

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DishDrawer error codes

F, U and A codes on DishDrawers from the DD603 and Phase 6 to Phase 9, how integrated drawers show them with lights, and what each usually turns out to be.

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Miele dishwasher error codes

The F codes and warning lights on Miele dishwashers from the G 600 and G 800 to Generation 6000, grouped by system, with what each one usually turns out to be.

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Sub-Zero error codes

What each Sub-Zero line shows the owner, how its stored codes are built, and what the common codes turn out to be on a visit.

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Sub-Zero Classic (BI) error codes

The BI display messages and the three-part fault codes behind them, grouped by system, with the differences between serial eras.

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Sub-Zero Integrated error codes

Touchscreen IC, IT and ID codes, the older IC-27 two-digit codes, what each one points to and what it usually turns out to be.

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Sub-Zero PRO 48 error codes

How the 648PRO and 648PROG report faults on the grille displays and in the stored history, and what each sign usually means.

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600 and 700 series codes

SERVICE, EE, -20- and the numbered code list on the legacy 600 built-ins and 700 integrated units, sorted by serial era.

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Sub-Zero wine storage codes

EE, SERVICE, the alarm bell and the Integrated wrench screen on WS-30, BW-30, UW-24, IW and 400 series wine units.

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Undercounter error codes

The SERVICE word and stored codes on UC-24 refrigerators, beverage centers and combinations, and how a UC-15I ice machine shows a fault.

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Viking refrigerator error codes

The alarms, indicator lights and inverter blink codes on Viking 5 Series side-by-side and bottom-mount built-ins, grouped by system.

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Wolf range error codes

Err, PF, Hot and the stored codes 01 to 0E on Wolf dual fuel ranges, grouped by system, with what each one usually turns out to be.

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Wolf wall oven error codes

The fault messages on Wolf SO and DO wall ovens with the rotating panel, from F1 and rtd open to cool fan and relay stuck, and what each usually is.

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When the guide is not enough

A code points to a circuit, not to a part. A sensor code can be the sensor, its wiring or the board that reads it. We test the part the code points at before anything is ordered, and the $79 service call covering that diagnosis is applied to the repair. Call (949) 868-8848 or book online.

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