Classic Built-In models with electronic control, in the same family as the BI-36U/S, use a heater in glass doors to keep condensation off the glass. 90-5-44 means the board's output for that glass door heater reported…
Classic Built-In models with electronic control, in the same family as the BI-36U/S, use a heater in glass doors to keep condensation off the glass. 90-5-44 means the board's output for that glass door heater reported an error. The usual sign is fogging or water droplets on the glass, especially on humid Houston days, while the cooling itself is not directly affected.
1. Note 90-5-44 and whether the glass is fogging. 2. Wipe the glass dry and keep the door closed as much as possible. 3. Shut the circuit off at the breaker, count off two minutes and turn it on again. 4. Check whether condensation returns in the following hours. 5. Book service if it does.
The glass door heater keeps the surface slightly warm so humid kitchen air does not condense on it. When its output fails, as 90-5-44 reports, the glass cools down and fogs up, especially after the door has been opened.
Not directly. Cooling continues, but water can run down and collect at the gasket and floor, so wipe it regularly until the repair is done to avoid stains and slippery spots.
It can be the heater in the glass, the wiring through the hinge or the board output. We test each one, then give you a written price before any work starts.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.