
Thermador Appliance Error Codes
Look up a displayed Thermador error code, read the reference notes for that appliance category, and see owner-safe observations. A code is a starting point, not a confirmed cause.
The same digits can appear on more than one appliance family. Filter by category and record the model on the rating label before treating a page as a match.
Search by code, appliance, or symptom
Filter by appliance, jump by prefix, or type the code shown on the display. Open a page only for the category that matches the unit in the kitchen.
Popular error codes
Showing 85–96 of 121 error codes
How to use this error-code database
Start with the code on the display, then open the page for that appliance type. Each entry is reference material: possible readings, owner-safe observations, and when diagnosis is the next step — not a confirmed parts list.
Why meanings can differ by model
Similar codes appear across dishwashers, ranges, ovens, and other kitchen appliances. An E-series message on one category is not automatically the same fault on another. Use the appliance filter before opening a page.
Where to find your model number
The model is usually on a rating label — inside a door frame, around the opening, or on a side panel. Recording it helps match the reference page and, if you book, the visit to the unit you have.
When to stop troubleshooting
Stop and request help if you notice smoke, a burning smell, a gas odor, sparks, or water near electrical parts. Do not open energized appliances or work on gas, wiring, or sealed refrigeration.
When a visit may help
If a code returns after the owner-safe checks on that page, or the appliance will not complete a normal cycle, a diagnosis can separate the displayed message from the cause. Not every code requires a repair on that visit.