Fault codes for washers, dryers, dishwashers, and ovens.
29 error codes
29 codes
On Samsung Appliance washers, the 3C code means a motor error (also shown as 3E) — the drive motor isn't operating correctly.
On Samsung Appliance washers, the 4C code means the washer is not receiving water properly — a water-supply error (also shown as 4E or nF).
On Samsung Appliance washers, the 5C code means the washer is not draining the water — a drainage error (also shown as 5E or nd).
On Samsung Appliance washers, the dC code means the door did not lock/open correctly (also shown as DC/DE), so the cycle can't proceed.
On LG washers, the dE code means the door/lid is not detected as securely closed and locked, so the cycle won't start.
On Bosch dishwashers, the E01 code means an electronic/heating control fault detected by the main board.
On Bosch dishwashers, the E09 code means a fault in the heating element (flow-through heater) — the water isn't being heated.
On Bosch dishwashers, the E15 code means the anti-leak (Aquastop) system detected water in the base tray — the leak-protection has tripped.
On Bosch dishwashers, the E22 code means the filter/drainage is blocked — water isn't circulating or draining properly.
On Bosch dishwashers, the E24 code means the dishwasher can't drain — a blocked or kinked drain path.
On Whirlpool washers, the F01 code means a main control board (EEPROM) error — the washer's primary control had an internal fault.
On Whirlpool washers, the F02 code means a long-drain condition — the washer is draining too slowly (on many models a drain restriction).
On Whirlpool washers, the F05 code means a water temperature sensor fault — the washer read an out-of-range temperature.
On Whirlpool washers, the F06 code means a drive-motor tachometer error — the control lost the motor speed signal.
On Whirlpool washers, the F07 code means a motor control unit (MCU) error — the electronics that drive the motor detected a fault.
On Whirlpool washers, the F09 code means an overflow condition — the washer detected too much water (long overflow).
The washer is taking too long to drain water, signalling a drainage restriction.
On LG washers, the FE code means the washer has overfilled with water (overflow) — the water level is higher than it should be.
On LG washers, the IE code means the washer isn't filling with water to the right level in time — a water-inlet problem.
On Samsung Appliance washers, the LC code means a leak has been detected (also shown as LC1/E9) — the machine sensed water where it shouldn't be.
On LG washers, the LE code means the motor is locked or overloaded — the drum can't turn as commanded.
On Whirlpool washers, the LF code means a long-fill condition ("LF" / "Lo FL") — the washer is taking too long to fill.
On LG washers, the OE code means the washer is not draining the water within the expected time — a drainage problem.
On LG washers, the PE code means the water-level (pressure) sensor is sending an abnormal signal — the washer can't read the water level correctly.
On LG washers, the PF code means a power failure interrupted the cycle — the washer lost power mid-wash.
On Samsung Appliance washers, the SUD code means too many suds have been detected (also shown as Sud/5D), so the washer pauses to clear them.
On LG washers, the tE code means a heating/temperature sensor error — the washer read an out-of-range water temperature.
On Samsung Appliance washers, the UB code means the load is unbalanced (also shown as Ub/UE), so the washer can't spin up safely.
On LG washers, the UE code means the load is unbalanced, so the washer can't spin safely and keeps trying to redistribute it.
