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[Solved] Quigg IK 4000.13 Induction Hob: Dealing with Error E0 After Replacing 22? Resistor

sebaele22 33342 13
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  • #1 16658651
    sebaele22
    Level 30  
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    Quigg IK 4000.13 induction cooktop displaying error E0.
    Hello, I received the Quigg IK 4000.13 induction hob
    The symptom was that after connecting to the network it did not start, after reviewing the board, I came to a damaged 22? resistor. After replacing the resistor, the board started, but when I turn on the heating, the display shows the temperature and the error E0.
    I am asking for help, where to look for the reason.

    greetings
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    #2 16658670
    TONI_2003
    Moderator  
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    sebaele22 wrote:
    After replacing the resistor, the plate started, but when I turn on the heat, the display shows the temperature and the error E0.

    Instructions regarding the E0 message on an induction hob.
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  • #3 16658716
    sebaele22
    Level 30  
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    Quigg IK 4000.13 Induction Hob: Dealing with Error E0 After Replacing 22? Resistor
    I put an ordinary pot of water on it and it's still the same ... I don't know if there should be any other vessel! However, after putting another pot on, the stove started working :-) I would also like to ask if there must be thermal grease in the middle where there is an element that interrupts the power supply when it overheats? There is also an element similar to a zener diode. I mean the element that is in the middle of the record. Should I put some thermally conductive paste there so that the glass top touches it? I am asking because I know that there was some paste there when I was disassembling it, but the remains are already dry.
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    #4 16658986
    TONI_2003
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    sebaele22 wrote:
    Do you give thermal paste there so that the glass top touches it?
    Yes, because it's a thermistor (what is the value?) Give.
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  • #5 16659009
    sebaele22
    Level 30  
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    About 112 k?, I put a lot of toothpaste on and the stove is turned, so far it works :-) .
  • #6 19894824
    kciuq
    Level 17  
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    I have a similar situation, error after a while E0, good thermistor, but the second element is like a Zener diode has no value at all.
    Does anyone know what this element is, possibly what to replace ?. Thanks.

    Quigg IK 4000.13 Induction Hob: Dealing with Error E0 After Replacing 22? Resistor
  • #7 19895374
    TONI_2003
    Moderator  
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    kciuq wrote:
    but this second element like a zener diode has no value at all.
    Buddy, do you have a problem reading what other people write and understanding what other people write? So I will ask what I wrote in the post no. # 4 ...
  • #8 19989762
    Adam Pluta
    Level 11  
    Posts: 86
    Rate: 7
    I also had a 22 R / 1W resistor burned after the replacement, the stove started but only for a moment and the resistor burned again, maybe someone knows what are the typical burning faults of this resistor, the diode bridge is functional, and the power stage transistor as well.
  • #9 19990065
    TONI_2003
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    Adam Pluta wrote:
    maybe someone knows what are the typical faults of this resistor burning
    It is probably a resistor in the converter. Give a photo, I will write or show what to check :idea:
  • #10 19993034
    Adam Pluta
    Level 11  
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    I give a photo, show the resistor with a screwdriver, after replacing the resistor, it worked for 2-3 minutes and the resistor burned down again.
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    • Quigg IK 4000.13 Induction Hob: Dealing with Error E0 After Replacing 22? Resistor kuchenka.jpg (1.18 MB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
  • #11 19993686
    TONI_2003
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    Adam Pluta wrote:
    after replacing the resistor, it worked for 2-3 minutes and the resistor burned again.
    Since you gave the wrong type of resistor not as it was originally (i.e. 22?, but wired ), and besides that, there is a probability that the integrated circuit VIPer xx the inverter is faulty and replace this resistor for nothing. Without checking all the elements of this converter (there is only a question), can you do it?

    Quigg IK 4000.13 Induction Hob: Dealing with Error E0 After Replacing 22? Resistor
  • #12 19993740
    Adam Pluta
    Level 11  
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    The resistor was installed, it is a two-burner stove and on the right side it is also like I assumed on the left.
    Nevertheless, thank you for the hint and I will replace the layout you suggest.
  • #13 20010149
    Adam Pluta
    Level 11  
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    I replaced it as you advised and it has been running for a few days.
  • #14 21489809
    gdcrni
    Level 1  
    Posts: 1
    Hi I know it's an old post, but if anyone has a scheme for this product's board please post!
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Topic summary

✨ The Quigg IK 4000.13 induction hob exhibited a failure to start due to a damaged 22Ω resistor on the control board. After replacing this resistor, the board powered on, but activating the heating function resulted in an E0 error displayed alongside the temperature reading. Testing with different pots showed inconsistent operation, suggesting sensitivity to cookware type. The presence of a thermistor (~112 kΩ) and a component resembling a Zener diode on the board was noted, with questions about the necessity of thermal grease between the glass top and the thermal cutoff element. Further discussion revealed repeated burning of the 22Ω resistor after replacement, indicating possible faults in the inverter circuit, specifically the VIPer series IC. Replacing the resistor alone was insufficient; checking and potentially replacing the VIPer IC and verifying the converter stage was recommended. After following these suggestions, stable operation was reported. Requests for circuit schematics of the board were also made.
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FAQ

TL;DR: Quigg IK 4000.13 E0 faults often trace to a failed 22 Ω startup resistor; “the integrated circuit VIPer xx … is faulty” can also apply. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #19993686]

Why it matters: This FAQ helps DIYers quickly diagnose E0 and power-up faults without needless parts swaps, saving time and money.

Quick Facts

What does error E0 mean on the Quigg IK 4000.13, and how do I clear it?

E0 commonly indicates the hob does not detect a suitable pan. Use a flat, ferromagnetic pot centered on the coil. In the thread, swapping to a different pot cleared E0 and heating resumed. If cookware is fine, check the temperature sensor contact with the glass. Poor contact or dried paste can mislead protection circuits and trigger errors. Clean the pad and reapply thermal grease to the thermistor puck under the glass, then retest with water in the pot. [Elektroda, sebaele22, post #16658716]

Do I need thermal paste on the center temperature sensor?

Yes. That disc-like part is a thermistor that monitors glass temperature. It must conduct heat to the sensor reliably. Apply a thin, even layer of thermal grease where the glass meets the sensor pad. This restores accurate readings and avoids nuisance shutdowns. As one expert put it: “Yes, because it’s a thermistor… Give.” Do not use toothpaste; it dries and insulates. Reassemble carefully to maintain pressure on the sensor. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #16658986]

What value should the thermistor read at room temperature?

A user measured about 112 kΩ at room temperature on the IK 4000.13’s sensor. Your exact value may vary with temperature and part tolerance. If the reading is open or far outside this ballpark at room temperature, wiring or the sensor may be faulty. Clean contacts and confirm stable readings while gently warming to see a smooth resistance change. Document readings for future reference. [Elektroda, sebaele22, post #16659009]

Which resistor commonly fails and causes no-start or E0 symptoms?

The thread documents repeated failures of a 22 Ω, 1 W startup/supply resistor. A burned or drifting resistor can cause boot instability and shutdowns. Replace with the correct flameproof type and verify related supply components. Inspect for heat discoloration around the resistor footprint. After replacement, monitor current draw on first power-up. [Elektroda, Adam Pluta, post #19989762]

I replaced the 22 Ω resistor, but it burned again after a few minutes—what next?

A user reported the hob ran 2–3 minutes, then the resistor failed again. That points to upstream converter issues. The expert advised checking and replacing the VIPer-series inverter IC. Using the correct resistor type matters; wired or incorrect parts overheat. Replace the VIPer IC and the 22 Ω resistor together, then soak-test under load. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #19993686]

Did anyone confirm a lasting fix after changing the VIPer IC?

Yes. The poster returned to confirm the hob had been running for days after replacing the VIPer inverter IC as advised. This supports addressing the root-cause in the supply converter, not just the sacrificial resistor. Perform a visual inspection for collateral damage before final assembly. [Elektroda, Adam Pluta, post #20010149]

How do I test cookware compatibility to avoid E0?

Place a small amount of water in a flat-bottom ferromagnetic pot, centered on the zone. If E0 persists, try another pot. In-thread, swapping pots immediately restored operation. If multiple compatible pots still trigger E0, check sensor paste and supply components. Keep the glass clean to aid pan detection. [Elektroda, sebaele22, post #16658716]

What is a VIPer IC in this context?

The VIPer is the hob’s off-line switcher IC used in the low-voltage supply/converter. Failures can overload the 22 Ω startup resistor. The expert specifically flagged the “integrated circuit VIPer xx” as suspect when resistors re-fail. Replace it with the correct variant and verify startup rails. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #19993686]

Is the diode-like part near the sensor actually a zener diode?

A user reported a diode-like part with “no value” measured, while the thermistor tested good. The thread does not identify this part conclusively. Without a schematic, confirm part labeling and traces before replacing anything. Document markings and compare with the working side on twin-hob models. [Elektroda, kciuq, post #19894824]

Can I get the board schematic for the Quigg IK 4000.13?

A late-post request asked for the schematic, but none was shared in the thread. For repairs, mirror-measure the good channel on two-burner versions and photograph component codes. Build a partial schematic from high-res photos for future reference. [Elektroda, gdcrni, post #21489809]

Three-step How-To: fixing repeat 22 Ω resistor failures

  1. Inspect and replace the 22 Ω startup resistor with the correct flameproof spec.
  2. Replace the VIPer-series inverter IC; check for shorts or cracked solder joints.
  3. Power up with a series bulb or variac and soak-test under load for 10 minutes. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #19993686]

Is toothpaste acceptable as thermal paste during testing?

A user tried toothpaste and the hob ran temporarily. Toothpaste dries, increases thermal resistance, and risks false readings. Use proper silicone-based thermal grease for stable sensor coupling. Re-clean both surfaces before applying a small, even layer. Recheck E0 behavior with known-good cookware. [Elektroda, sebaele22, post #16659009]

What’s an edge case that can mislead diagnosis?

Using the wrong resistor type or a wired substitute can mask the real fault. The expert flagged a mis-specified 22 Ω part and pointed to the VIPer IC as the underlying issue. Replace both and verify converter rails before concluding the repair. [Elektroda, TONI_2003, post #19993686]

How long did the faulty unit run before failing again?

One report notes the hob ran about 2–3 minutes after the first resistor replacement, then the resistor burned again. Time-to-failure suggests a supply converter fault that heats the startup path. Use thermal imaging or touchless thermometers during soak tests. [Elektroda, Adam Pluta, post #19993034]
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