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Baxi E.02.07 fault codewhat it means and how to fix it

Usually simple to fixBoilerTwo alternating pairs, H02 then 06 (temporary) and E02 then 07 (permanent), on the Baxi 200 and 400 Combi of 2016–2023. Dotted A.02.06, H.02.07 and E.02.07 on the 200, 400, 600 and 800 Combi 2, 600 and 800 System 2 and Assure 500 from 2023. Older Baxis show E118 or E119.Last updated

Low water pressure made permanent on the Baxi 200/400 Combi and Combi 2, after A.02.06 or H.02.06 has been showing. Repressurise to 1 to 1.5 bar and reset; Baxi say you can do it yourself.

Before you start

This one is usually safe to look at yourself. Do not remove any panel that is held on with screws or clips — everything below is done from the outside of the boiler.

What E.02.07 means

Baxi's two newest display systems report low pressure in stages, and E.02.07 is the last of them. On the 200 and 400 Combi the sequence is H02 alternating with 06, "low water pressure in the heating circuit", a temporary fault that "will automatically reset once the cause of the fault has been resolved", and then E02 alternating with 07, the same fault as a permanent lockout that needs the RESET button. On the Combi 2 the stages are A.02.06 "low system pressure in heating circuit", with the boiler still running, then H.02.07 "low pressure in heating circuit (permanently)", and the manual's remedy for both is one line: "check the system pressure and restore it, check the pressure of the expansion vessel, check for any system/boiler leaks".

Baxi's Combi 2 quick guide gives the householder the same job in plainer words — "A.02.06 or H.02.07: boiler needs repressurising. All boilers need repressurising occasionally. It's a simple job you can do yourself" — and their repressurising how-to describes the filling loop and the target of 1 to 1.5 bar. The 200/400 user manual lists E02 07 under "low water pressure" and the installer table gives the causes as "water leak on boiler, water leak on system — check boiler, check system, repressurise system".

The point of the staged codes is the same as it was for E118 and E119 on the older Baxis: the sealed system has lost water, and the question is where it went. A top-up once a year is normal; a top-up every week is a leak or a flat expansion vessel, and the Combi 2 manual's mention of the vessel pressure is the clue that a boiler which needs frequent repressurising and occasionally weeps from its relief pipe wants an engineer rather than another turn of the filling loop.

What causes it

Causes of the Baxi E.02.07 fault code, most common first
CauseWhat is actually happeningHow likely
Normal slow lossAir bled from radiators, tiny weeps at valve glands, and the small amount of water lost through the automatic air vent over months. Baxi's "all boilers need repressurising occasionally".Common
Leak on the systemThe 200/400 table's "water leak on system". A radiator valve, a compression joint under a floor, or a corroded radiator. If the pressure falls in days, this is more likely than the boiler.Common
Expansion vessel needs rechargingNamed in the Combi 2 remedy: "check the pressure of the expansion vessel". A flat vessel lets the pressure swing from low when cold to the relief valve's limit when hot, discharging water outside each cycle.Common
Leak on the boilerThe 200/400 table's "water leak on boiler". A pump seal, a plate exchanger joint or the pressure relief valve passing. Look for staining under the case and drips from the copper pipe through the wall.Occasional

What to try yourself

  1. Read the pressure on the display or gauge. Baxi's how-to gives the cold target as between 1 and 1.5 bar; below about 0.5 bar the boiler stops with this code.

  2. Find the filling loop — a braided hose or a fixed key under the boiler — and open its valves slowly until the pressure reaches 1 to 1.5 bar, then close both. Baxi's repressurising guide and video walk through this.

  3. Reset: RESET for one second on a Combi 2, at least three seconds on a 200 or 400 Combi. H.02.07 on a Combi 2 and H02 06 on a 200/400 clear on their own once the pressure is back.

    If you are repressurising more than a couple of times a year, or water drips from the copper pipe outside, stop topping up and call an engineer: the water is going somewhere.

Get a Gas Safe registered engineer to look at your Baxi E.02.07

We do not pass enquiries to a repair firm, so there is no form here. Find a Gas Safe registered engineer through the Gas Safe Register, and ask to see their registration card when they arrive — it is the register, not the van, that tells you they are qualified.

What it costs to fix

Typical repair cost

£0–£300

Time on site

15 minutes

Repressurising costs nothing. Leak trace from £90. Expansion vessel recharge £80–£120; replacement £200–£300. Pressure relief valve £100–£160.

Typical UK prices including parts and labour, updated September 2026. Your quote may differ.

Parts you may need

We may earn a commission if you buy a part through one of these links. It does not change what you pay, and it does not affect which parts we list.

Expansion vessel (8 litre, sealed system)

EV-8L£35–£85Plumbing merchant

Price checked 28 September 2026

Pressure relief valve, 3 bar

PRV-3B£18–£42Plumbing merchant

Price checked 28 September 2026

Magnetic system filter, 22mm

MAG-22£65–£120Plumbing merchant

Price checked 28 September 2026

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Written by

Andrew Pickett

Researcher and writer

Last updated

Technical review

Not reviewed by an engineer

No engineer has read this page. Severity follows what the manufacturer publishes, and we would rather tell you that than let a byline imply a sign-off.

What we check instead

Sources and how we verified this

We establish the facts from the sources below and then write the explanation ourselves. We do not copy manufacturer wording and we do not host their manuals.

  • Manufacturer technical and service documentation
  • Manufacturer support portal

This page has not been reviewed by an engineer, and we would rather tell you that than imply otherwise. The severity rating follows what the manufacturer publishes: where they say isolate the appliance and call someone, so do we.

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