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.
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.
No error codes matched your search.
Try a different code, appliance or keyword — for example “E15”, “dishwasher” or “not draining”.
Reset searchStart 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
