E1RM Gastro

RM Gastro E1 Error Code

Generator error on an induction cooking range — a fault detected by the generator (power board), shown as “E1” plus a sub-number.

Source: RMGastro/00013593_Instruction-manual_EN.pdf

What does RM Gastro E1 mean?

On RM Gastro induction ranges, E1 marks an anomaly detected by the generator (the induction power board) and handed to the control. On digital models “E1” shows on the display followed by a sub-number; on analogue models the green light flashes a count that equals the error number while the red light stays on. Sub-codes cover overcurrent, no inductor current, IGBT or winding over-temperature, mains-phase loss and empty-cookware protection.

Symptoms

  • Display reads “E1” followed by a number on digital-control models
  • On analogue models the red light stays on and the green light flashes a repeating count
  • Cooking zone stops heating or heats incorrectly
  • Zone over-temperature or empty-pot protection trips during use

Common causes

  • Unsuitable cookware causing excess current in the generator (E1 1)
  • Interrupted inductor wiring so no current reaches the inductor (E1 2)
  • IGBT or electronics over-temperature from clogged vents, a clogged fan or a faulty sensor (E1 3, E1 6)
  • Empty cooking pot or a faulty temperature sensor / power plate (E1 4, E1 15)
  • Faulty wiring, wrong DIP-switch ID or faulty control unit (E1 5, E1 11)
  • Mains phase outage or supply voltage too high/low (E1 8, E1 13, E1 14)

Ask the AskWhiz AI about RM Gastro E1

AskWhiz bot

AskWhiz

online

Hi — I'm the Commercial Kitchen demo. Ask me anything in this domain.

Diagnostic steps

  1. Use induction-suitable cookware

    Fit pans with a ferritic (magnetic) base sized for the zone. Wrong or empty cookware triggers overcurrent and empty-pot protection.

  2. Let the zone cool, then restart

    For over-temperature or empty-cookware codes, remove the pot, switch the appliance off, wait a few minutes until the cooking zone cools, then switch it back on.

  3. Clean the ventilation and fan

    Clear the ventilation ducts, clean the cooling fan and confirm it spins correctly; clogged airflow drives IGBT and electronics over-temperature codes.

  4. Check the mains supply

    Verify the electrical connection and that mains voltage is not too high or too low, and that no phase is missing in the distribution.

  5. Inspect inductor and control wiring

    Check the inductor wiring and the control-unit connections; rewire the inductor if interrupted and confirm the DIP-switch address is set correctly.

  6. Replace the faulty component

    If the fault persists, the manual calls for replacing the temperature sensor, the generator or the control unit, or having the unit repaired by service.

When to call a professional

Replacing the generator, the inductor temperature sensor or the control unit, setting DIP-switch IDs, and any work on internal wiring or mains-phase distribution should be done by a qualified, authorised technician. The manual notes the warranty is void if the unit is opened or manipulated by unauthorised staff. If cleaning vents, fitting correct cookware and a cool-down restart do not clear E1, contact service.