Expert advice, troubleshooting guides, and maintenance tips for all your appliances
5,493 articles
Or call (415) 795-7300

F3 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf oven/range means open temperature sensor circuit. Causes, repair cost ($250–$500), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

F4 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf oven/range means temperature sensor problem. Causes, repair cost ($250–$500), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

F7 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf oven/range means door switch/interlock fault. Causes, repair cost ($300–$650), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

F8 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf oven/range means cooling fan error. Causes, repair cost ($300–$600), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

F9 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf oven/range means door lock malfunction. Causes, repair cost ($300–$650), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 05 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means inconsistent temperatures. Causes, repair cost ($350–$850), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 10 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means freezer temperature too high. Causes, repair cost ($400–$950), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 15 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means sealed system leak. Causes, repair cost ($800–$1200), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 20 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means defrost under-heated. Causes, repair cost ($300–$650), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 22 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means wiring or defrost issue. Causes, repair cost ($250–$550), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 30 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means icemaker malfunction. Causes, repair cost ($350–$700), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 38 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means compressor issue. Causes, repair cost ($450–$1200), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 40 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means excessive compressor run time. Causes, repair cost ($250–$500), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 50 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means compressor running excessively. Causes, repair cost ($400–$1000), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 55 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means evaporator thermistor failure. Causes, repair cost ($300–$550), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 80 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means variable speed compressor error. Causes, repair cost ($500–$1200), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 85 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means overpressure on compressor. Causes, repair cost ($350–$850), safe DIY checks, and when to call a technician.

EC 86 on a Sub-Zero & Wolf refrigerator means communication failure between compressor and board. Causes, repair cost ($450–$950), safe DIY checks, and when...

Viking dishwasher E1 is a fill timeout — the machine is not getting water in time. Supply and pressure checks, plus the premium repair verdict.

Viking dishwasher E2 is a drain fault — usually the triple-filter system packed with debris. The owner clean-out that saves a service call, cost $200–$450.

Viking dishwasher E3 is a temperature-sensor fault — no sanitize, cold water, long cycles. Causes, why it needs a pro, and the premium repair verdict.

Viking dishwasher E4 is a heater error — dishes not drying, water lukewarm, breaker trips. Causes, why it needs a pro, and the repair verdict.

Viking dishwasher E5 is a wash-motor error — no circulation, grinding, breaker trips. Check for a jam first, then the premium repair verdict.

Viking range F01 is a door latch/lock circuit fault — the self-clean latch will not operate. Causes, the safe reset, and why Viking is worth fixing.

Viking range F02 is an RTD temperature sensor fault — the oven mis-heats or will not heat. Causes, the safe reset, and the premium repair verdict.

Viking range F03 is a cooling-fan feedback fault — the board won't run the oven until it sees the fan turning. Diagnosis and repair cost $250–$500.

Viking range F04 is a shorted meat probe — often moisture in the probe jack. Simple checks first, and why a Viking is worth keeping.

Viking range F06 is a control-board configuration mismatch — usually after a board swap with the wrong part or EEPROM. Why it needs a pro.

Viking range F07 is a door switch/interlock fault — often TruGlide hinge sag dropping the strike below the plunger. Checks and repair cost $200–$450.

Viking range F10 is a runaway-temperature safety code — the oven overheats, often from a welded relay. Stop using it and call a pro. Repair verdict.
Let our professional technicians help. Same-day service available.