Error codes

Search for a code displayed by your appliance. The same code can vary by brand and model.

Examples: not draining E15 leak not heating

Samsung Oven Error Code C-24 (Temperature Rising Too Fast)

C-24 means the oven’s temperature sensor caught the temperature climbing faster than normal, almost always because the vent at the back of the cooktop is blocked.
GE Oven Error Code F9 (Door Lock Circuit)

F9 means GE’s oven found a fault somewhere in the door lock circuit, the same system that locks the door during self-clean.
Whirlpool Oven Error Code F9 (Door Lock Circuit)

F9 points to the oven’s door latch or door lock switch, most often triggered right after a self-clean cycle.
LG Refrigerator Error Code FF (Freezer Fan Error)

FF means LG’s freezer fan isn’t turning the way it should, usually because frost has built up around the fan motor.
Samsung Refrigerator Error Code 22E (Fridge Fan Error)

22E means Samsung’s fridge fan isn’t spinning the way the control board expects, most often because the door was left open too long.
Whirlpool Refrigerator Error Code PO (Power Outage)

PO just means the refrigerator lost power for a while and the freezer warmed above 18°F. It’s not a broken part, just a safety alert to acknowledge.
Frigidaire Washer Error Code E2 (Won’t Drain / Long Drain)

E2 means the washer’s water is taking too long to drain, almost always a kinked or clogged drain hose.
Maytag Washer Error Code Sud (Excessive Suds)

Sud means the washer detected too many suds, almost always from using regular detergent instead of HE.
Frigidaire Dishwasher Error Code PF (Loss of Power)

PF just means the dishwasher lost power mid-cycle, it’s not a sign of a broken part.
KitchenAid Dishwasher Error Code F8E4 (Water Under the Unit)

F8E4 means the float switch under the tub detected water where it shouldn’t be, usually a loose fitting from a recent install rather than a worn part.