| F.61 | Gas valve control error. | The output/driver stage of the PCB (252945) does not energise the valve; if coils and wiring are OK, the electronics are the cause. Check for 230 V at the valve during start-up, and if no voltage is present with correct power supply, replace the PCB. |
| F.62 | Gas valve disconnection delay. | If the gas valve and flame signal are correct, the fault is usually in the electronics that de-energise the valve. Check for tightness/ionisation; if everything is correct, check the output/relay-triac on the PCB and replace it if the issue persists. |
| F.63 | EEPROM error (memory) – defective electronics. | The EEPROM of the PCB (252945) is damaged/not readable; the equipment locks up. Check voltages 5 V/24 V and, if wiring/sensors are fine, the documented solution is to replace the PCB. |
| F.64 | Electronic system/NTC fault. | The measurement circuit on the PCB detects a short circuit/implausible value or the electronics are defective. Measure the NTCs and wiring; if they are correct and the fault persists, the cause is the PCB. |
| F.65 | Electronics temperature too high / defective electronics. | The PCB overheats or its internal sensor fails, causing a lockout. Check ventilation/temperature; if it reoccurs without external overheating, replace the PCB. |
| F.70 | Invalid appliance code (DSN). | Coding mismatch between display and PCB or missing/incorrect coding resistor on the PCB (typical after changing the board without parameterization). Verify and reprogram DSN/coding; if it does not recognize the resistor, replace the PCB. |