If you cook with the wireless cooking sensor and E8204 shows up, the sensor is telling you its power is nearly gone. Thermador documents it for induction cooktops as a nearly drained sensor battery. The cooktop…
If you cook with the wireless cooking sensor and E8204 shows up, the sensor is telling you its power is nearly gone. Thermador documents it for induction cooktops as a nearly drained sensor battery. The cooktop itself is fine; the little accessory just needs fresh power to keep reporting temperatures. Until the battery is swapped, sensor-guided cooking may stop reporting.
1. Take the sensor off the cooktop and away from heat. 2. Open its battery cover as shown in the manual. 3. Insert a new 3V CR2032 coin cell, matching the polarity. 4. Close the cover, place the sensor back and test it.
A 3V CR2032 coin cell, the common flat battery sold in most stores. Follow the manual for opening the cover and the correct direction to install it.
No. The cooking zones run independently of the sensor accessory, so only the sensor-assisted cooking feature is affected until the battery is replaced. Everything else on the cooktop carries on as normal.
Then look at E8205 and E8206, which describe a lost connection or a failing sensor. A new battery that does not help means the sensor or its pairing needs attention.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.