Your EuropAce air conditioner was built to give you the best cooling experience possible so that you can stay comfortable and relaxed. However, even these units are susceptible to a few issues over time, but the good news is that you won’t have to be kept in the dark about it.
EuropAce air conditioners will display certain error codes to tell you what’s wrong, which can also help resolve the issue more quickly and easily. Here’s a EuropAce aircon error code list to help you get started!
EuropAce Error Code List
Indoor Unit
- E1: High-pressure protection
- E2: Anti-freeze protection
- E3: Compressor low pressure protection
- E4: Compressor exhaust high temperature protection / Oil temperature high temperature protection
- E5: Compressor overcurrent protection / Compressor and fan drive failure
- E6: Communication error between indoor and outdoor units
- E7: Mode conflict
- E8: Fan overload protection
- EA: Oil solenoid valve protection
- F: Low pressure sensor failure
- F5: Issue with the indoor unit fan motor
- FC: High pressure sensor failure
- FE: Low refrigerant protection
- H1: Outdoor unit defrosting
- H3: Built-in compressor overload protection
- H7: Compressor motor error
- LD: Phase loss
- P5: Compressor current protection
- PL/LC: DC bus voltage low protection
Outdoor Unit
- B5: Issue with the outdoor sub-unit’s inlet pipe temperature sensor
- B6: Issue with the outdoor sub-unit’s temperature sensor
- B7: Issue with the outdoor sub-unit’s outlet pipe temperature
- F4: Outdoor ambient temperature sensor failure
- F6: Issue with the outdoor host’s temperature sensor
- F7: Issue with the outdoor host inlet pipe temperature sensor
Other Error Codes
- EF: External fan overcurrent protection
- F0: Issue with the compressor
- H5: IPM module protection
- H6: No indoor unit PG motor feedback
- HC: PFC module protection
- L3: DC fan failure
- LE: Stall
- P0: Driver module reset
- P6: Communication failure between frequency conversion drive and main control
- P7: IPM or PFC module temperature sensor error
- P8: IPM or PFC module overheat protection
- PC: Current detection circuit failure
- PH: DC bus voltage over-high protection
The Takeaway
It can be stressful when your air conditioner stops working properly, but the first step to fixing the issue is to identify the problem. To ensure that the troubleshooting process goes smoothly, it’s best to book an appointment with an aircon servicing company. A professional HVAC technician will be able to quickly diagnose the problem, as well as make sound recommendations for any necessary repairs and replacements.
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