On Bertazzoni REF18WCB and REF24WCB built-in wine coolers, such as the REF24WCBPNV and REF18WCBPRV, E5 and E6 report the in-cabinet probe of the middle zone. E5 means the probe circuit is open, and E6 means it…
On Bertazzoni REF18WCB and REF24WCB built-in wine coolers, such as the REF24WCBPNV and REF18WCBPRV, E5 and E6 report the in-cabinet probe of the middle zone. E5 means the probe circuit is open, and E6 means it is shorted. The buzzer sounds "tic" three times, the code flashes every 10 seconds, and the on/off key silences it. Only one of the two codes is shown at a time.
1. Press the on/off key to silence the buzzer. 2. Place a thermometer among the middle-zone bottles and read it several hours later. 3. Keep the door shut and avoid frequent opening. 4. Leave the zone settings unchanged. 5. Call us and say whether you see E5 or E6.
The middle zone of the three-zone cabinet. The upper and lower zones have their own codes, so this one points your technician straight to the middle zone probe.
E5 is an open probe circuit and E6 is a shorted one. Both leave the control unable to read the middle zone, and the repair is a probe or wiring check.
Yes, in the short term, with a thermometer to check it. If the reading moves outside the range you want, relocate bottles until we repair it under a written quote.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.