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FaultcodeCheck

Leisure No published code tablea plain-English guide

Usually simple to fixRange cookerLast updated

Leisure is a Beko plc brand and their range cooker manuals contain no error codes at all. A letter on a Leisure display is almost always a setting.

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 range cooker.

Where is the character showing?

The right answer depends on what you can see. Pick the one that matches.

Choose the option on the left that matches what your appliance is doing, and the answer for that case appears here.

Where is the character showing?

Almost certainly one of the published indications rather than a fault, because the hob has settings that display as letters and symbols and no error codes at all.

Identify it as H, U, P, L or the pan symbol. If it is a character you can find in the settings section of the manual, nothing has failed.

Where is the character showing?

A blinking clock display or a lit clock symbol is published as the sign that a previous power outage has occurred, not as a fault report.

Set the time. Leisure also suggest switching the product off and on again if the display does not settle.

Where is the character showing?

Then it is outside what this manual documents, and no honest lookup exists for it — not from Leisure and not from another brand’s table.

Photograph it and ring 0333 207 9918. Their published hours are Monday to Friday 8am to 6pm, Saturday 8.30am to 4.30pm, and Sundays and bank holidays 9.30am to 3.30pm.

What this means

Section 8 of the Leisure Cookmaster induction range cooker manual is headed Troubleshooting, and there is not one error code in it. No E number, no F number, no Er number. What it contains instead is a symptom-and-cause list, and a good one: eight complaints and fourteen cause-and-remedy rows beneath them, several of which say in so many words that this is not a fault. The all-gas book is the same, with a troubleshooting section listed in its contents and no code table in it. That is the finding rather than a gap in our research, and it changes what you should be doing. There is no table to match a character against, so a character on the display has to be identified rather than looked up. Three of them account for nearly everything: H means the zone is still hot, U is a keep-warm level below 1 on the slider, and P is the booster.

Three more are published alongside them: an L on every zone display means the keylock is on, a pause symbol on every zone means the hob has been paused, and a level flashing alternately with a pan symbol means the pan has been lifted off and cooking has stopped. None of the six is a fault. If what you are seeing is genuinely none of those, the remaining possibility is a code from the wider Beko platform that this particular manual does not document, and in that case the book cannot help you and the support line can. Which brings up the ownership, because it decides where you should look for a comparison.

Leisure is Beko plc, not Glen Dimplex, and Leisure publish that themselves in their guarantee terms, in the structured data on their own website and through Beko plc’s corporate newsroom. So a Stoves or Belling code table is not a substitute, however similar the cookers look in a showroom. One more thing is worth saying plainly because it affects what you can do for yourself. Leisure’s manuals are image-only scans with no text layer at all, which makes them less accessible than any other brand’s in this category. You cannot search your own manual for a character you have just seen, a screen reader cannot read it to you, and nothing in it can be copied. Everything quoted on these Leisure pages was read visually from the rendered pages for that reason. Finally, if you go looking for support online, use leisurecooker.co.uk. The old leisureappliances.co.uk address still answers, but what it serves is a domain parking page rather than a website, and it is not a source for anything.

What causes it

Causes of Leisure No published code table, most common first
CauseWhat is actually happeningHow likely
There is no code table to look upThe troubleshooting section is written as symptoms and causes throughout, with no numbered or lettered code appearing anywhere in it.Common
The character is a setting rather than a faultU is a keep-warm level, P is the booster, H means the zone is still hot, L on every zone is the keylock and a flashing pan symbol means the pan has been lifted. All are published as indications.Common
The manual cannot be searchedBoth Leisure books are scanned images with no text layer, so an owner cannot find a character by searching the file they downloaded.Common
A Beko-platform code the range cooker book does not documentLeisure sit on Beko engineering, and a code from elsewhere on that platform would not have been printed in this particular manual.Occasional
A code table borrowed from the wrong manufacturerLeisure is owned by Beko plc, so a Stoves or Belling table applied to a Leisure cooker is being applied to a different platform entirely.Occasional

What to try yourself

  1. Write down exactly what you can see, including whether it is upper or lower case, and which zone display it is sitting in.

  2. Check it against the published indications before anything else: H for a hot zone, U for keep warm, P for the booster, L on every zone for the keylock, and a level flashing with a pan symbol for a lifted pan.

  3. If the problem is with an oven rather than the hob, check whether the clock is set. Leisure publish that the ovens will not work if the timer is not set.

  4. If the panel is unresponsive and every zone shows L, the keylock is on. With the hob in standby, press and hold the on/off key until the L symbols disappear — that is the published sequence.

  5. Try their published reset: disconnect at the circuit breaker, wait 20 seconds, reconnect.

  6. If the character is none of those, ring Leisure on 0333 207 9918. The manual has nothing further to offer and there is no code list to consult.

Get a qualified appliance engineer to look at your Leisure range cooker

We do not pass enquiries to a repair firm, so there is no form here. When you book a qualified appliance engineer, tell them the make, the model and the exact code or message on the display, and ask whether they carry parts for this make — that is what turns one visit into a repair rather than a quote.

What it costs to fix

Typical repair cost

£0

Time on site

10 minutes

Nothing to establish that no code table exists, and nothing to identify a setting. A support call is free of parts and labour until somebody has to attend, and what that costs depends entirely on which of the published symptoms turns out to apply.

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

Is there a safety notice on Leisure gas range cookers?

Yes, and it is still live on leisurecooker.co.uk. Beko, Leisure and Flavel cookers with a separate oven and grill made between 2003 and 2008, serial numbers starting 03 to 08, can produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide if the grill is used with the grill door closed. The Leisure models listed are CM10NRK, CM10NRC, AL6NDW, CM101NRCP and CM101NRKP. Leisure’s instruction is never to operate the grill with the door closed, and to ring for a free safety inspection and modification: 0800 917 0555 on the Leisure page, 0800 917 2018 on Beko’s own notice page, or 1800 25 29 25 in Ireland. Beko’s companion page adds that a separate oven-and-grill cooker made before 2009 and converted to LPG may need a grill door seal modification as well, and asks owners of one to ring the same number with the model and serial number.

Does Leisure share a code table with Stoves or Belling?

No, and they never did. Leisure is owned by Beko plc, which they publish themselves in their guarantee terms and in the structured data on their own site. Stoves and Belling are Glen Dimplex brands on a different platform, so their code tables have no bearing on a Leisure cooker.

Where do I get a Leisure manual?

Through the model-number lookup at leisurecooker.co.uk, which serves the PDF from Beko plc’s own storage. There is no browsable index, so you need the model number off the rating plate. Ignore leisureappliances.co.uk: it answers, but only with a domain parking page.

Why can I not search my Leisure PDF?

Because it is a scan rather than a document. Both books we examined are image-only with no text layer at all, so there is nothing in the file for a search to match. It also means a screen reader gets nothing from them, which is a real accessibility problem rather than an inconvenience.

Is there an engineer menu or a diagnostic mode?

None is published. There is no service code list, no diagnostic sequence and no hidden menu documented for these cookers, which is consistent with there being no owner-facing code table either. What Leisure do publish is a support line and the instruction never to attempt a repair yourself.

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.

Read our full verification process

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