Classic BW-30 and UW-24 wine units show EC-10, displayed as EC 10, as the upper cabinet warm temperature alarm. The upper zone has stayed warmer than its expected range. It is an alarm about temperature, not…
Classic BW-30 and UW-24 wine units show EC-10, displayed as EC 10, as the upper cabinet warm temperature alarm. The upper zone has stayed warmer than its expected range. It is an alarm about temperature, not a sensor or board code, and 400 Series wine units with the 400-2 control use the same meaning. Typical signs are bottles in the upper section feeling warm, the compressor running long, or a door that did not latch.
1. Close the upper door firmly. 2. Check the gasket for folds or tears. 3. Leave space between bottles and the back wall. 4. Clear the grille. 5. Wait a few hours; if EC 10 repeats, call us. 6. Keep a log of the times EC 10 shows so we can match it to door use.
Not always. After loading warm bottles or leaving the door open, the upper zone can trigger EC 10 and clear on its own once it recovers.
Yes. 400 Series wine units with the 400-2 control use EC 10 as the upper cabinet warm temperature alarm too. Owners of a 424 or 430 can follow the same steps listed on this page before calling.
Door seal, airflow, fans and cooling performance. You get a written price first and a 30-day workmanship warranty on our repair. Most upper zone warm alarms trace back to the door seal or blocked air openings.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.