Service available now · 50 states Mon–Sun · 7AM–9PM EST

Maytag Refrigerator Error Codes
Lookup & Diagnostics

All known error codes for Maytag refrigerators — what each code means, self-check steps, and when to call an experienced technician.

108 Error codes
93 Service areas
73 Models covered

Schedule Maytag
appliance repair

Experienced technicians in all 50 US states. Average response within 24 hours.

  • Experienced Maytag specialists
  • Genuine OEM parts
  • 30-day labor warranty
  • Upfront pricing

Maytag refrigerator fault codes.

1-1 (flashing lights)
Door latch not confirmed (legacy flash pattern) — latch, switch, or alignment.
Dishwasher
10-5 (flashing lights)
Stuck keypad (legacy flash pattern) — a control-panel key reads as pressed.
Dishwasher
6-1
No inlet water (legacy flash pattern) — water supply, inlet valve, or float fault.
Dishwasher
8-1
Heating-element fault (legacy flash pattern) — the element or its circuit is not heating.
Dishwasher
8-4 (flashing lights)
Temperature-sensor fault (legacy flash pattern) — thermistor or its wiring.
Dishwasher
8-5 (flashing lights)
Circulation-pump fault (legacy flash pattern) — pump, impeller, or wiring.
Dishwasher
9-1 (flashing lights)
Diverter-valve fault (legacy flash pattern) — water not routed correctly between spray arms.
Dishwasher
AF / F4E3
Restricted airflow — a clogged lint screen or blocked vent; clear it and press to resume.
Dryer
Auto Shutoff Stuck
Stuck on "bin full"/"empty" — a jammed shutoff arm or bin-level sensor.
Ice Maker
Both Fan and Light Dead
Fan and lights both dead — no power to the circuit, a harness fault, or the control board.
Range Hood
dET
Auto-dose cartridge not detected — reseat or refill it; check the dispenser sensor if it persists.
Washer
Door Not Sealing
Door will not seal — a worn or dirty gasket, a sagging door, or blocked shelves.
Refrigerator
Door Not Sealing
Door will not seal — a worn or dirty gasket, misalignment, or a sagging hinge.
Freezer
Drain Pump Not Pumping
Melt water not clearing — a clogged drain line, kinked hose, or a failed drain pump.
Ice Maker
drn
Water left in the tub at the start of a cycle — clogged filter, drain hose, or a failed drain pump.
Washer
E03
Control / keypad fault — the control board is not reading the touch panel correctly.
Microwave
E11
Over-the-range sensor / control fault — route to service if it persists after a reset.
Microwave
E12
Over-the-range control/sensor index code — meaning is model-specific; test and route to service.
Microwave
E13
Over-the-range sensor/timing index code — model-specific; test sensor + control and route to service.
Microwave
E21
Over-the-range control/sensor index code — model-specific; confirm with a meter, route to service.
Microwave
E23
Over-the-range will-not-heat index code — model-specific; HV/magnetron + control need testing.
Microwave
E61
Over-the-range control/sensor index code — model-specific; test and route to service.
Microwave
F1E1
Main control / electrical fault — the control board detected an internal error.
Dishwasher
F1E1
Oven control board / wiring fault — often caused by a power surge to the electronic control.
Range
F1E4
Appliance control board / wiring fault — power-cycle at the breaker; if it persists, service.
Microwave
F2E0
Stuck or shorted keypad — a control-panel key reads as continuously pressed.
Range
F2E0
Stuck or shorted keypad — a key on the control panel reads as pressed.
Oven
F2E2
User-interface communication fault between the control board and the touch panel.
Dishwasher
F2E5
User-interface/keypad fault — a shorted key or unresponsive control panel.
Oven
F3E0
Oven temperature sensor (RTD) open or shorted — a bad sensor or its wiring.
Range
F3E0
Upper-oven temperature sensor (RTD) open or shorted — sensor or wiring fault.
Oven
F3E2
Thermistor (temperature sensor) out of range — an open or shorted sensor circuit.
Dishwasher
F4
A pan is on or too close to the touch panel, or the panel is too hot — re-center and power-cycle.
Cooktop
F4E3
Wash (circulation) motor fault — the pump is not running as commanded; dishes stay dirty.
Dishwasher
F5E0
Door-latch motor failed to lock for self-clean — latch motor, switch, or binding.
Range
F5E0
Door-latch motor did not lock for self-clean — latch motor, switch, or binding.
Oven
F5E1
Door latch assembly / switch fault — the latch is not confirming its position.
Range
F5E1
Door latch fault — the latch motor/switch is not reaching the locked position.
Oven
F5E2
Door will not lock — the front-load door lock failed to engage: latch, strike, or lock assembly.
Washer
F6E1
Water inlet valve fault — little or no water entering at the fill step.
Dishwasher
F6E3
Incorrect water level detected — a flow/level-sensor or inlet/drain restriction.
Dishwasher
F6E4
Electric-cooktop control/element-circuit fault on the affected zone.
Cooktop
F6E4
Water supply tap closed — the dishwasher is not getting the water it expects.
Dishwasher
F7E1
Motor speed-sensing fault — often shipping bolts left in, an overload, or a drive/sensor issue.
Washer
F7E1
Inverter overheat (OTR) — a ventilation or inverter fault; let it cool, then retest.
Microwave
F7E2
Flow-meter fault — the control cannot accurately measure incoming water.
Dishwasher
F8E1
Long fill — low water flow or supply (LF / Lo FL): inlet valves, hoses, or home water pressure.
Washer
F8E2
Dispenser problem — the detergent/softener dispenser circuit is not responding as expected.
Washer
F8E4
Too much water or not detecting water — a float-switch or water-inlet-valve fault.
Dishwasher
F8E5
Flow meter not working — no usable flow signal during fill.
Dishwasher
F9-1 (Gemini double oven)
Gemini double-oven upper-cavity door-latch fault — latch motor, switch, or wiring.
Range
F9-2 (Gemini double oven)
Gemini double-oven lower-cavity door-latch fault — latch motor, switch, or wiring.
Range
F9E0
Range miswired at the home supply (L2/N swapped) — needs an electrician.
Range
F9E1
Long drain — the washer took too long to pump out: clogged filter, drain hose, or pump.
Washer
F9E1
Not draining fast enough — a clogged drain hose, filter, or a failing drain pump.
Dishwasher
Fan Hums But Will Not Spin
Motor hums without spinning — worn bearings, an obstructed wheel, or grease seizing it.
Range Hood
Fan Will Not Run
Blower will not run (lights may work) — a fan switch, a failed motor, or the control board.
Range Hood
FC (E1–E8 app errors)
Connectivity / control app-error family (FC E1–E8) — reset; basic cooking usually still works.
Microwave
FC (E1–E9)
Connectivity (app-error) family — Wi-Fi / control comms; reset, or route to service.
Oven
FC LF (and LR/RF/RR)
Element or relay fault (FC LF/LR/RF/RR) — a surface-element circuit is not responding.
Cooktop
Flashing “F”
Control / diagnostic indicator — the control needs a reset; if it persists, service.
Refrigerator
Freezer Not Freezing
Freezer will not hold temperature — coils, evaporator fan, or a defrost/sealed-system fault.
Refrigerator
Frost Buildup
Excess frost on walls/coils — defrost heater/thermostat, or a door seal letting humid air in.
Freezer
Frost or Ice Buildup
Frost/ice building inside — a defrost heater/thermostat fault or a door seal letting humid air in.
Refrigerator
HC
Hot and cold inlet hoses reversed — the supply lines are connected to the wrong valves.
Washer
Ice Tastes or Smells Bad
Off taste or odor — an old filter, stale stored ice, or a system due for a Clean Cycle.
Ice Maker
Int
Cycle paused or canceled — the washer drains before resetting; resume or power off to clear.
Washer
Interior Light Out
Interior light will not come on — a burnt bulb/LED, a failed door switch, or wiring.
Freezer
L2
Low or no line voltage — a tripped leg of the 240V supply, or a wiring/breaker issue.
Dryer
LdL
Lid will not lock — something caught under the lid, or a failed lid-lock assembly/strike.
Washer
LdU
Lid stays locked after the cycle — the lid-lock failed to release; reset, then service if stuck.
Washer
Leaking Water
Water leaking from the unit — a loose line fitting, a failed inlet valve, or overfilling.
Ice Maker
lid
Lid open or not detected as closed — close it firmly; check the lid switch if it persists.
Washer
Light Out
Light out but fan works — a burnt bulb/LED, a failed socket, or the light switch.
Range Hood
LOC / LC
Control Lock is on — not a fault; hold the lock pad about three seconds to unlock.
Washer
Lock / Control Lock
Control Lock is on — not a fault; hold the lock pad to unlock the cooktop.
Cooktop
Low Ice Production
Makes ice but far less than rated — low pressure, a clogged filter, or a restricted valve.
Ice Maker
No Heat
Drum turns but no heat — a blown thermal fuse, failed element/igniter, or thermostat.
Dryer
Noisy Operation
Louder than normal — a failing fan motor, a rattling drain pan, or a worn compressor mount.
Refrigerator
Noisy Operation
Thumping, squealing, or grinding — worn rollers, idler pulley, belt, or motor bearing.
Dryer
Noisy or Rattling
Louder than normal or rattling — a greasy/unbalanced wheel, loose mounts, or worn bearings.
Range Hood
Not Cooling
Runs but the fridge is too warm — dirty coils, a failed evaporator fan, or defrost/sealed-system fault.
Refrigerator
Not Freezing
Runs but will not get cold enough — dirty coils, a failed fan, low refrigerant, or compressor.
Freezer
Not Harvesting or Ejecting
Ice forms but will not release — a stalled harvest motor, mold heater, or bridged ice.
Ice Maker
Not Making Ice
Powered but makes no ice — water supply, a failed inlet valve, or a stalled ice-maker module.
Ice Maker
Not Powering On
No signs of power — a tripped outlet/breaker, a failed power supply, or control board.
Ice Maker
Not Running At All
Completely dead — no power at the outlet, a failed start relay, or a defective compressor.
Freezer
Ofb / oL
Out of balance or overload — an uneven or oversized load the washer cannot spin safely.
Washer
Overheats or Stops Mid-Cycle
Gets too hot and shuts off mid-cycle — restricted airflow or a failed cycling thermostat.
Dryer
PF
A power failure interrupted the cycle — restart; check the outlet/cord if it keeps returning.
Washer
PF
Power failure during the cycle — power was interrupted; restart the cycle.
Dryer
PO
Power-Outage alert — power was lost and the freezer warmed; acknowledge on the panel to clear.
Refrigerator
rL / F34
Laundry detected during the Clean Washer cycle — remove items and restart the cycle empty.
Washer
Running Constantly
Compressor never cycles off — dirty coils, a worn gasket, or a faulty thermostat.
Freezer
Running Constantly
The fridge compressor barely cycles off — dirty condenser coils, a worn door gasket, or a faulty thermostat.
Refrigerator
Sealed-System Leak
Refrigerant leak in the sealed system — cooling slowly fails; needs experienced refrigerant handling.
Freezer
Sud / Sd
Excess suds — too much or the wrong detergent; the washer pauses to clear the foam.
Washer
Takes Too Long to Dry
Loads take far too long — a clogged lint screen/vent, weak element, or moisture sensor.
Dryer
Temperature Alarm or Indicator Light
Temperature-warning light/alarm — door-ajar, a power interruption, or a warming compartment.
Freezer
Tripping the Breaker
Running it trips the breaker — a shorted element, failing motor, or damaged wiring. Stop using it.
Dryer
U (pan detection)
Induction pan-detection — no suitable ferromagnetic, correctly sized, centered pan.
Cooktop
Water Dispenser Not Working
Little or no dispensed water — an old filter, a frozen line, or a failed dispenser valve.
Refrigerator
Water Leaking
Water pooling inside or on the floor — a clogged defrost drain or a leaking supply line.
Refrigerator
Water Not Filling
Mold is not getting water — a closed valve, a failed inlet valve, or a frozen fill tube.
Ice Maker
Weak Suction
Runs but pulls little air — a clogged grease/charcoal filter or a blocked/long duct.
Range Hood
Will Not Start
Does nothing or hums on Start — a door switch, start switch, thermal fuse, or power leg.
Dryer
Will Not Tumble
Powers on but the drum will not turn — a broken belt, idler pulley, or drive motor.
Dryer
Will Not Turn Off
Fan or lights stay on — a stuck switch or a failed/shorted control.
Range Hood
Refrigerator error codes explained

Bosch refrigerators display fault codes on the temperature panel or through a blinking indicator sequence. Common codes include E01 (fresh-food sensor), E02 (freezer sensor), and E36 (communication fault between the main board and display).

Temperature sensor codes often appear after a power outage. A 60-second unplug reset clears the fault in about half of cases. If the code returns, the sensor or its wiring needs replacement — a job that involves accessing the evaporator cover inside the compartment.

Sealed-system codes related to the compressor or refrigerant circuit should never be ignored — book a diagnostic appointment as soon as possible. Our refrigerator repair technicians carry genuine parts for all Bosch models and service every US state.

C — Need help?

Can't resolve your
error code?

Book an experienced Maytag technician. On-site diagnostics, genuine parts, 30-day labor warranty.