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The ER30D/36D/48D Platform’s Longer F-Code List Explained

These Dacor ER30D platform codes belong to a specific Legacy range technical manual, and the list runs considerably longer than the Classic ERC table shared with wall ovens.

Updated Jul 14, 2026 5 min read
These Dacor ER30D platform codes belong to a specific Legacy range technical manual, and the list runs considerably longer than the Classic ERC table shared with wall ovens.

These Dacor ER30D platform codes cover the ER30D, ER36D, and ER48D range family, documented in a dedicated Dacor Range Technical Manual with its own Section 7 troubleshooting guide, separate from the Classic ERC table shared between wall ovens and other Classic ranges.

Why this platform has its own longer list

Where the Classic ERC table tops out at F8, the ER30D/36D/48D manual documents problems running to F95, covering considerably more specific failure points across the range’s control and relay systems. This reflects a genuinely different, more granular diagnostic design on this particular range platform rather than an extension of the Classic ERC numbering.

The general problems: F1, F2, F3, F9

F1 is described generally as an internal problem. F2 flags a communication problem specifically between the control panel and the relay board. F3 is described as an external problem. F9 flags a door-lock failure. These four cover broad categories before the list narrows into more specific component-level codes.

The component-level problems: F10 through F32

F10 points to a shorted element relay or an intermittent temperature-sensor connection. F11 flags a shorted keypad button. F13 and F14/F15 point to control panel and power board failures respectively, both high-severity since they concern core components. F20 flags a loose or defective data cable between the relay board and control panel. F30 and F31 both describe temperature-sensor failures, shorted or open. F32 points to a data cable or membrane defect.

The high-numbered problems: F90 and F95

F90 concerns the door-latch cabling or assembly. F95, at the top of the documented list, again points to a defective power board — the same underlying component as F14/F15, flagged through a different diagnostic path.

Why the range number matters here specifically

This F1-through-F95 list applies only to the ER30D/ER36D/ER48D range family, not to Classic ERC ranges (PGR, RSE, RSG, ERD, and related models), which instead use the shared F0-F8 table also documented for wall ovens. Confirming the exact range model — ER30D versus a Classic-family range number — before reading a code meaning is worth doing, since the two Legacy tables genuinely do not overlap.

When to book service

A repeated F13, F14, F15, or F95 points toward a control-panel or power-board replacement, a meaningful repair worth scoping with an experienced technician rather than guessing at parts. Our range error codes page lists this full table, and our range appliance page covers Legacy and Samsung-era models alike. Schedule a visit with the exact code and range model ready, and see Dacor’s own site for current range specifications.

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