Find practical help for AEG error codes, fault messages, and common appliance breakdowns. Follow clear step-by-step fixes for washing machines, ovens, dishwashers, fridges, and other AEG appliances. Every guide is built to help you diagnose the problem fast and act with confidence.

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.

The alert points to overheating in the area: how to interpret it, what to check, and when to stop using the hob.

The hob warns of an incompatible electrical connection. These are the real causes and the safest way to proceed.

The warning usually points to an incorrect electrical connection and requires the installation to be checked before continuing to use the cooktop.

The AEG hob is warning of an incorrect power supply, so it is best to check the installation before continuing to use it.

The iF0 warning indicates a fault in the water-level control and can bring the cycle to a complete stop.

The fault points to the wash motor circuit. Here are its signs and what to check before calling a service technician.

The i43 code is usually linked to water level control and an inaccurate reading caused by dirt or foam.

The i40 warning often points to a pressure or turbidity fault. Here's how to interpret it and check it without making the problem worse.