Beko hob fault codes
Beko put their hob codes in the manual rather than on the support site, and the manual is better than most. They print the residual heat mapping in words where BSH only show symbols, they publish a power-cut caveat nobody else mentions, and their code table separates the displays that mean the hob is protecting itself from the ones that mean it is broken.
Where the code shows on a Beko
Beko print codes with a space in them, so the manual shows E 22 where you would type E22. Both mean the same thing. The two-letter display FF is not a fault code at all and neither is the residual heat letter, which Beko give in two cases: capital H for high temperature and lower case h for low.
How to reset a Beko
Beko give the same first step for their genuine fault codes: switch the hob off, leave it 30 seconds, and switch it back on. Their overheating codes need no reset at all — they clear themselves once the temperature comes back below the limit. Because a hob is wired to a cooker circuit rather than plugged in, switching off means the cooker switch on the wall or the breaker in the consumer unit rather than a plug.
Most common Beko faults
The Beko codes people look up most.
- hUsually simple to fixLower case h is Beko’s low-temperature residual heat. The one to know is that after a power cut the indicator does not light at all, and the glass is still hot.
- E 27Usually simple to fixThe pot is not one the hob can work with. Beko give it two code numbers — E 27 and E 47 — and both mean the same thing.
- FFUsually simple to fixBeko’s most distinctive display, and it is not a fault. Something is touching the control panel — a hand, a pan, or a spill.
- E 22Usually simple to fixThe hob has overheated and backed off. Beko ask for nothing but time — it clears itself once the temperature drops below the limit.
Every Beko fault code
6 published codes. Filtering happens in the page — every one is in the HTML.
Showing 6 of 6 codes
Beko models
Codes can differ between generations. Check yours.
Guides that help with Beko faults
Hob showing H, L, F or U400: what it means and how to reset
Most letters on a hob are the hob working. Which ones are, which are the wiring, how each brand resets, and why a cold-looking surface is not to be trusted.Read the guideHob faults: what you can fix, who to call, and what it costs
One category, two trades. What a householder can do on an induction or gas hob, where the glass and the gas stop you, and what the repairs cost.Read the guide
Looking for Beko’s own support? www.beko.co.uk. We are not affiliated with Beko.