Discover practical repair guides for washer, fridge, oven and other appliance error codes. Get clear steps to diagnose common faults and act fast. Save time with simple fixes, troubleshooting tips, and solutions designed for busy homeowners.

The L on an AEG hob usually indicates the child lock. Here's how to recognise it, deactivate it, and avoid mistaking it for a fault.

The AEG hob protects itself when it cannot properly detect the cookware, moisture or the installation. Here's how to interpret the warning.

The warning usually indicates an electronic fault. These are its most common causes and the safest way to proceed.

The hob is reporting a power supply or internal control problem. What to check and when to call for technical assistance.

The message points to an incorrect electrical connection and requires checking the installation before you continue cooking.

The AEG hob indicates an electrical power problem, so it is worth checking the installation before switching it on again.

The hob may lock itself because of excessive heat. Restarting it, letting it cool down and using suitable cookware can make all the difference.

The hob is protecting itself from excessive heat. Here’s how to let it cool down, reset it and identify a genuine fault.

The AEG hob’s thermal warning usually clears after cooling down and restarting; if it reappears, it’s best to stop and have the appliance checked.

The hob activates its thermal protection due to excessive heat. Find out what to check, how to reset it and when to ask for help.

The hob protects itself against excessive temperature: causes, safe reset instructions, and fault signals that should not be ignored.

The hob may lock due to excessive temperature. These are the key steps to cool it down, reset it and assess whether technical assistance is needed.