When a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Fault Code 20, it’s calling out trouble with the flapper heater—the small heater that keeps the door-flapper (the air bypass/ice chute flap depending on model) from frosting up.…
If your refrigerator is displaying Error Code 15, it points to a potential problem with the PC fan, which plays a crucial role in maintaining the optimal performance of the appliance. Understanding this fault code…
When your Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Fault Code 13, it’s pointing to trouble with the ambient heater—the small heating circuit that keeps moisture and condensation from building up where cold surfaces meet room air.…
If your refrigerator displays Error Code 11, it indicates a specific problem related to the Ambient Heater, also known as the PC (Power Control) unit, and the FC (Freezer Compartment) fan. Understanding the intricacies of…
When a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Error Code 9, it’s pointing to trouble with the PC sensor (often referenced as the Power/Power-Control sensor). In plain English: the control isn’t getting the temperature/power feedback it…
When a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Fault Code 7, it’s your unit saying, “I’m not getting a reliable temperature reading from the evaporator.” That small sensor (often called an evaporator thermistor) sits near the…
If your refrigerator displays Fault Code 5, it points to a potential problem with the FC (Freezer Compartment) sensor. This sensor plays a crucial role in monitoring and regulating the temperature within the freezer, ensuring…
When a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Fault Code 3, the control is flagging a temperature sensor (thermistor) problem. That small sensor tells the board how cold the cabinet really is. If the reading is…
When a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator throws Fault Code 2, it’s warning you about a defrost system problem. In everyday terms: frost is building up on the evaporator coil faster than the fridge can melt…
When your Fisher & Paykel refrigerator flashes Fault Code 1, it’s telling you that one of the appliance’s internal modules isn’t behaving. Think of these modules—control boards, interface boards, and sensor networks—as the fridge’s command…