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Vokèra A07 fault codewhat it means and how to fix it

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The primary flow sensor is reading out of range or has failed. The appliance stops because it can no longer tell how hot it is running.

Take care

Some of this is safe to check yourself, but the repair itself is not. If the fault comes back after one reset, stop resetting it and get a Gas Safe registered engineer to look at the Vokèra properly.

Get a Gas Safe registered engineer to look at your Vokèra A07

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 A07 means

Vokèra word this one carefully in their own documentation: A07 is a primary flow thermistor fault where the temperature of the water is too high. That phrasing is worth noticing, because it does not simply mean the sensor has broken. Vokèra group A07 with A08, the return thermistor equivalent, and both descriptions mention excessive water temperature rather than a dead component.

So on a Vokèra this code sits closer to the overheat family than the pure sensor-failure family, and an engineer who treats it as a straight thermistor swap may well be back a fortnight later. The practical implication is that circulation deserves checking here even though the code names a sensor. If the pump has weakened or the system is airlocked, the water genuinely does get too hot and the thermistor is reporting honestly. Replacing an accurate sensor achieves nothing except a bill.

What causes it

Causes of the Vokèra A07 fault code, most common first
CauseWhat is actually happeningHow likely
Water genuinely too hot through poor circulationVokèra describe the code in terms of excessive temperature, not just sensor failure. A tired pump or an airlock produces exactly this and the sensor is doing its job.Common
Thermistor drifted out of toleranceYears of thermal cycling shift the resistance curve until the board no longer trusts it. Measured against the published curve rather than guessed at.Common
Sensor not seated in its pocketA thermistor that has worked loose reads the air around it, which produces erratic values and often follows earlier work on the appliance.Occasional
Harness chafed against the caseVokèra appliances are tightly packed and a lead rubbing on a bracket will eventually break down. Cheap to repair if somebody looks for it.Occasional

Can you fix it yourself?

What it costs to fix

Typical repair cost

£110–£480

A flow thermistor is typically £110 to £180 fitted. A wiring repair is a call-out charge of £80 to £140. A control board, if it comes to that, is £300 to £480.

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

Own this appliance and had this code? . Nothing is published until a person has read it.

Common questions about Vokèra A07

Should I let them fit a new thermistor straight away?

Ask them to check circulation first. Vokèra define A07 in terms of the water being too hot, so a healthy sensor reporting a real overheat is a genuine possibility, and a new thermistor will not fix a weak pump.

What is the difference between A07 and A08?

A07 is the primary flow thermistor, on the pipe leaving the heat exchanger. A08 is the return thermistor, on the water coming back, and its third row is the one to watch: Vokèra call it "temperature differential inverted", meaning the return is reading hotter than the flow, and their instruction there is to check the pump and the circulation rather than the sensor. Quote whichever code is on the display, because they are physically different parts in different places. Do not read A10 as a return sensor code — on the ranges that use it, A10 is the ignition lockout.

Does this connect to the A02 overheat lockout?

It can. If circulation has genuinely failed you may see A07 and A02 in the same week, and they are then two symptoms of one problem. Treat the circulation as the fault and the codes as the evidence.

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

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.

Read our full verification process

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