A newer Bosch can show E:04 when heating stops or a cycle heats poorly. Inside is a spare relay that exists only to cut heater power if the main relay sticks, and the control tests it…
A newer Bosch can show E:04 when heating stops or a cycle heats poorly. Inside is a spare relay that exists only to cut heater power if the main relay sticks, and the control tests it periodically. E:04 says that test failed. Current leaking from the heat pump heater or the zeolite heater to ground can set the same code, since that is the very leakage the spare relay guards against.
No owner test applies, because E:04 concerns the backup guarding the heater circuit. 1. Switch the breaker off. 2. Resist the urge to reset and run it again to see. 3. Book a diagnosis, and mention any tingle from the door or a tripped breaker when you call.
E:02 points to the primary heater relay or the heaters, while E:04 points to the backup relay that watches over them. Leakage to ground can set off either, so we test the circuit instead of trusting the code alone.
No. A reset hides the message but does not repair a failed safety relay or a leaking heater. We recommend waiting for a proper diagnosis.
It depends on whether the module or a heater is needed. We tell you the price in writing before we start, and the finished work carries a 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.