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Whirlpool HAH 7000BB Induction Hob: Error F40 on Right Side Heaters - Possible Causes & Solutions

artechserwis 18114 16
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  • #1 16489414
    artechserwis
    Level 10  
    Hello,
    I have a Whirlpool HAH 7000BB induction hob. The problem is with the right side of the board (2 heaters) which are not working. Left side works fine. Error F40 is displayed on the displays of both fields. Has anyone encountered such an error code and what can it mean?
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  • #2 16490161
    Piotr2608

    Level 41  
    F‐40 Power control board failure
    Check that the cable between the User Interface and the power control board is good and properly connected. Problem persists‐ Replace the power control board.
  • #3 19429766
    SergeyM
    Level 1  
    Hello. I have the same error F40 and same model of the induction cooker. What kind of payment is shown in the photo. Which one is the power control board.
    Whirlpool HAH 7000BB Induction Hob: Error F40 on Right Side Heaters - Possible Causes & Solutions
    Whirlpool HAH 7000BB Induction Hob: Error F40 on Right Side Heaters - Possible Causes & Solutions
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  • #4 19533148
    Barthezz1976
    Level 19  
    Has someone managed to solve this problem? The fields on the right also show F40.
  • #5 19533179
    Piotr2608

    Level 41  
    Barthezz1976 wrote:
    Has someone managed to solve this problem?

    This is not a Space Shuttle.
    All you need is a meter and a little bit of headache to check the voltage - at the beginning it's enough and you have to start somewhere.
    It costs nothing and it's fun to repair.
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  • #6 19533189
    Barthezz1976
    Level 19  
    Moderated By TONI_2003:

    ? Quote selectively or not at all when you reply after the person quoted!


    When the CPU crashes, the meter will do nothing, and it looks like it, because the board becomes stupid after turning on. Turns the right fan on at full power and turns it off after a while. NTC sensors OK, the voltage coming from the left module that goes through the control panel to the right damaged module is also good. Sometimes the same error has completely different glitches.
  • #7 19533211
    Piotr2608

    Level 41  
    Barthezz1976 wrote:
    When the CPU crashes, the meter will do nothing

    How is it not the fault of the MCU? In Whirlpool, a damaged MCU is really a "white crow".
  • #8 19533217
    Barthezz1976
    Level 19  
    Moderated By TONI_2003:

    ? Quote selectively or not at all when you reply after the person quoted!


    After all, 99% of the F47 is a burnt CPU and everything around it. Correct me if I am wrong. I do not write about unconfigured modules, because they will also show F47, but you can program them by entering the SC given on the sticker.
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  • #9 19533224
    Piotr2608

    Level 41  
    I'm not going to lead anyone out of this mistake. The lion's share of these modules was salvageable and repairable.
    Now it's a bit more difficult because there are problems with obtaining the MCU.
  • #10 19533234
    Barthezz1976
    Level 19  
    Piotr2608 wrote:
    I'm not going to lead anyone out of this mistake. The lion's share of these modules was salvageable and repairable.
    Now it's a bit more difficult because there are problems with obtaining the MCU.

    Rather, most of it is shit. Unless you want to replace most of the damaged diodes and transistors on the CPU board, including the CPU. When I find photos, I'll show you.
    Here, the only thing that pays off to repair is igbt and gate control.
  • #11 19536185
    Barthezz1976
    Level 19  
    Piotr2608 wrote:
    F - 40 Power control board failure
    Check that the cable between the User Interface and the power control board is good and properly connected. Problem persists- Replace the power control board.

    In short, a compact thermal protection system.
    No thanks for correcting you.
  • #12 19660049
    kas32
    Level 1  
    Hi Barthezz1976, I have a similar problem (F40)

    >>In short, a compact thermal protection system
    Is it related to the temperature sensor located on the heatsink, near the 4 IGBTs ??
    Please elaborate
    TIA
  • #13 19682873
    Amizaur
    Level 12  
    If, after switching on, the board immediately starts the fan and the red diode on the controller board is flashing, the heat sink NTC may be shorted. To check it, it is enough to carefully shorten its legs with a screwdriver, which causes such reactions. Although the NTC error seems to have a different number. I have - "F-34 - NTC Heat sink short".

    The F-40 is described simply as "IPC damaged - replace IPC".

    I currently have an F40 error on the right fields of the Teka IR641 HAH-6000AB-1 board and I have already eliminated both the heat sink NTC fault, the communication error (works fine), faulty voltages (all except 5v slightly lower but rather normal), relay error, incorrect programming of the control panel .... I suspect that the source of my error F40 is on the MCU board because after transferring it to another induction module, the error "moved" with it ....
  • #15 19687510
    Amizaur
    Level 12  
    Well, I more or less figured it out, because I'm stubborn.
    I made sure that the failure is on the top plate by simply swapping (soldering) the left and right plates. The error again went to the plate.
    Then I tried to freeze and heat various elements on the plate and when heating the center of the plate near the processor, the error disappeared for a while. For 15 seconds. Then it always came back. I sold it with a hot air and no changes (I had no hope, February was pretty good on the eye). In the end, tiring me, I came to the fact that the F-40 error changed into the F-47 - so now I have no communication, but it would be nothing ...
    I know that there are error numbers dedicated to a processor or EEPROM error and I was hoping for failures other than the procek, but probably not every failure can be classified so accurately by the system.
    The board goes for scrap or for parts, because modules for this model are not available. You can find the used, similar ones, but the upper plate will not translate, because it fell, and I do not know how much a similar version of the software would have to be for it to work ...

    Thanks for the response.
  • #16 20996243
    DJ_Opornik
    Level 21  
    Quote:

    Damaged CPU.

    Not necessarily.
    I will add that I created such an error in my stove by desoldering shorted transistors of the bridge of one of the burners. They broke down in the B25 cottage and led to the devastation of the pre-meter C25 (one of its contacts was welded, even though it was turned off and could not be turned on, one phase was still intact). Surprisingly, the melts are intact in the oven.
    I am currently using a partially functional stove, but it gives an F40 error on the output page.
    The cause of firing of both transistors was the loss of capacity of the 0.68uF series capacitor.
    So my hardware is confirmation that this is a power stage error. It stops being displayed after turning on the heating on a functional part.
  • #17 21341885
    mikobg
    Level 1  
    There is a relay on the board which is most likely damaged! The relay is 250v/17a. I replaced it with an Omron 250v/16a (I had one available). I replaced it and everything is ok!

Topic summary

The Whirlpool HAH 7000BB induction hob displays error code F40 on the right side heaters, indicating a power control board failure. The issue typically involves the power control board or its connection to the user interface. Troubleshooting steps include checking cable connections, measuring voltages, and testing NTC temperature sensors on the heatsink near the IGBTs. The F40 error may also be caused by damaged components on the power board such as transistors, diodes, relays, or capacitors, with some users reporting relay replacement (e.g., with an Omron 250V/16A relay) as a successful fix. The MCU (microcontroller unit) or CPU board can be a failure point, sometimes causing the error to shift or change to F47, which indicates communication or CPU faults. Repair attempts often involve component-level diagnostics and replacements, but module availability is limited, and some boards are scrapped. Similar errors have been observed on related models like the Teka IR641 HAH-6000AB-1. Overall, F40 is associated with power stage faults, thermal protection triggers, or CPU board damage, requiring detailed electrical testing and possible board replacement.
Summary generated by the language model.
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