How an Electrolux cooktop reports a fault
An Electrolux induction or radiant cooktop uses its own “E” code scheme, separate from the wall-oven Electronic Oven Control. The codes are largely shared across induction and radiant models, and reading the code first saves guessing at cookware or wiring.
The codes you will see
E0 is a configuration error of the interface. E1 on an induction cooktop usually means the cookware is not induction-compatible, misaligned or the glass is dirty; on a radiant cooktop, E1 is a compatibility failure. E2 on a radiant cooktop is a pot-detection error — no pot, or an incompatible pot. E3 flags an overvoltage or wrong-connection issue at the supply. E4 is a coil temperature-sensor defect (induction). E5 means the supply voltage is out of range. E6 is a power-module defect. E7 and E8 are display or communication faults with the power board, and E9 is an internal interface error — also triggered by liquid on the touch controls.
What to check, and when to call
For E1 or E2, use flat, correctly sized cookware and clean the glass surface. For E9, clean and fully dry the control panel before retesting. A recurring E3 or E5 points at the household supply — call an electrician first. A persistent E4, E6, E7 or E8 code needs an experienced, independent technician with the correct genuine OEM part. See the cooktop error codes page or the error codes library, then book cooktop repair.