E10 shows up and the refrigerator may act strangely. Thermador does not document the code. Two independent repair sources connect it with the power module, the board that manages the main electrical supply; one describes a…
E10 shows up and the refrigerator may act strangely. Thermador does not document the code. Two independent repair sources connect it with the power module, the board that manages the main electrical supply; one describes a software hiccup within that module, the other an outright power module failure. Since this board runs the compressor and fans, the code deserves attention.
1. Turn the refrigerator off at the breaker. 2. Wait five minutes, then restore power. 3. If E10 reappears, write down what the unit is still doing: cooling, lights, fans. 4. Keep the doors shut and call a technician with those notes.
A surge or a shaky supply can upset the power electronics, which is the reason a full five-minute power reset comes first in the process.
No. When the code disappears for good after a reset, nothing more may be needed. Only a code that keeps returning justifies a deeper look at the board.
Boards vary between versions of the refrigerator, and the FD number on the rating plate lets them order the exact matching replacement. Bring the model and FD number to speed that up.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.