Sub-Zero lists 35-A-37 on Classic built-ins like the BI-36UFD/S for an air filter fan pulling too much current. The control reads that as a shorted air filter fan. A short can come from a seized motor,…
Sub-Zero lists 35-A-37 on Classic built-ins like the BI-36UFD/S for an air filter fan pulling too much current. The control reads that as a shorted air filter fan. A short can come from a seized motor, damaged windings or moisture in the fan, and the board shuts the fan down to protect itself. Expect the air purification to stop and, in some cases, a faint electrical smell near the filter housing, while cooling continues.
1. If you notice a burnt smell from the filter area, turn off the breaker and call us. 2. Without a smell, leave the unit running and keep doors closed as much as possible. 3. Check for water drips near the filter housing and wipe them dry. 4. Do not attempt to remove the housing to reach the fan.
High current means the fan is shorted or seized. The board output feeding it can be damaged if the fan keeps getting power, so the control stops it and logs 35-A-37 instead.
Usually the control protects itself, but we still test the fan output after replacing the motor. If the output is weak, we explain the options before doing anything more.
We replace the air filter fan and check the wiring and board output. You approve a written price before work starts, and the job has a 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.