Find out what your AC’s error code actually means.
A running reference of error and fault codes across split, window, commercial and VRF air conditioners — sorted by brand, with plain-language causes and what to check before calling a technician. Covers brands sold across Asia, North America, Europe and beyond.
Browse by AC type
3 categories
01
Split AC
Indoor + outdoor unit systems — LG, Samsung, Voltas, Daikin, Hitachi, Blue Star, Panasonic, Godrej, Whirlpool.
02
Window AC
Single-unit room ACs — blink patterns and buzzer codes across major global brands.
03
Commercial & VRF
Ductable, cassette, tower AC and VRF/VRV systems — Daikin VRV, Mitsubishi, LG Multi V, Toshiba, Hitachi, Samsung DVM, Panasonic ECOi, Carrier, Voltas.
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Popular brands
jump straight to a brand’s codes
LG
LG AC codes
CH, E1–E5, U4, U6 series.
Samsung
Samsung AC codes
E1–E5, ED, EE series.
Daikin
Daikin AC codes
U-series and blink codes.
Voltas
Voltas AC codes
F1–F9 fault series.
Blue Star
Blue Star AC codes
P and E series.
Hitachi
Hitachi AC codes
Blink-pattern diagnostics.
Panasonic
Panasonic AC codes
H, F, U series.
Carrier
Carrier AC codes
Residential and ductable.
How to use this site
Most AC error codes are shown one of three ways: on an indoor unit’s LED display, as a blink pattern on the operation/timer light, or as a beep count from the indoor unit’s buzzer. Find your brand’s page, match the code or blink pattern, and check the likely cause before opening any panel. Codes tied to gas pressure, compressor, or PCB faults are best left to a licensed technician — this site explains what a code means, not how to repair sealed refrigerant systems yourself.
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