The cooktop will not heat and shows E9000 or E9010 as soon as it is switched on. Its electronics measure the voltage arriving at the terminals, and what they see falls outside the range the appliance…
The cooktop will not heat and shows E9000 or E9010 as soon as it is switched on. Its electronics measure the voltage arriving at the terminals, and what they see falls outside the range the appliance is built to accept. Rather than risk the burners and the control board, it locks out. The cause usually lies in the house wiring or the breaker feeding the cooktop, not in the cooktop itself.
There is no safe homeowner check. 1. Switch the cooktop off at its breaker. 2. Leave it off and do not reset the breaker repeatedly. 3. Write down when the code first showed, and whether the lights flickered or power dropped beforehand. 4. Have a licensed electrician inspect the circuit, then call us if the code remains.
Start with the electrician if the lights flicker or other outlets act oddly, since that points at the house supply. If the supply tests normal, call us and we will look at the cooktop.
It can, when the supply comes back unevenly after an outage or surge. Houston storm season makes this more common. Leave the cooktop off, have the circuit checked, and then call us if the code persists.
Coverage depends on your purchase date and terms, and many manufacturers exclude problems caused by the home wiring. Check your paperwork. Our own repairs carry a 30-day workmanship warranty and a written price comes first.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.