On Sub-Zero Classic Built-In models with a water dispenser, such as the BI-36UFD/S or BI-48SD/S, H2-LO tells you the dispenser has put itself into a safety lock. The control does this after about one gallon leaves…
On Sub-Zero Classic Built-In models with a water dispenser, such as the BI-36UFD/S or BI-48SD/S, H2-LO tells you the dispenser has put itself into a safety lock. The control does this after about one gallon leaves the dispenser within 15 minutes, or when the water valve has stayed energized for 150 seconds without a break. You will see H2-LO on the display and the paddle stops delivering water, while cooling and ice production carry on as usual.
1. Stop dispensing and check that the paddle springs back freely. 2. Wipe away any ice chips or residue around the paddle. 3. Wait about 15 minutes so the lock can time out. 4. If the code stays, switch the refrigerator breaker off for one minute, then back on. 5. For big containers, fill in short rounds rather than one long pour.
The lock counts volume, not intent. Roughly one gallon inside 15 minutes trips it, so a stockpot or several pitchers in a row can do it. Pause, let it time out, and the dispenser usually works again.
Yes, when it shows up after short pours. A paddle that sticks or a valve that stays energized past 150 seconds triggers the same lock. We check the paddle switch, the valve and the board signal, then quote a written price before any work.
It does. Only the water side is held. Cooling, the freezer and the ice maker run normally, so your food stays safe while you wait or while we schedule a visit.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.