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Furnace Error Code Lookup Tool: All Brands

⚡ Quick Answer

Master furnace error code lookup guide covering Carrier, Goodman, Lennox, Trane, York, Rheem, Bryant, Heil, Amana, Coleman, and more.

⚡ AT A GLANCEScroll down for full repair guide
What it meansMaster furnace error code lookup guide covering Carrier, Goodman, Lennox, Trane, York, Rheem, Bryant, Heil, Amana, Coleman, and more.
Most likely causeMost hvac faults come from power, airflow, sensor, drain, ignition, or control-board conditions. Start with the lowest-risk checks before replacing parts.
First checkConfirm the exact code, power-cycle once, inspect the obvious safety/flow path, then follow the step-by-step checks below.
⏱Repair time10-45 minutes for basic checks
🔧Part neededUniversal furnace flame sensor
Repair intent

Need this fixed instead of diagnosed?

Master furnace error code lookup guide covering Carrier, Goodman, Lennox, Trane, York, Rheem, Bryant, Heil, Amana, Coleman, and more.

Parts to price first

Check the part before you book service.

Universal furnace flame sensor

Clean first, then match rod length and connector style before replacing flame-sense faults.

Furnace hot surface igniter

Match voltage, plug, bracket, and ceramic shape to the furnace model.

Furnace pressure switch

Clear tubing, condensate, venting, and inducer issues before replacing.

Furnace blower capacitor

For PSC blower faults, match microfarad and voltage ratings exactly.

Furnace limit switch

Treat repeat limit trips as airflow or overheating problems before replacing the switch.

Furnace Error Code Lookup — Start Here

Furnace fault codes are usually shown as blinking LEDs, two-digit board codes, or thermostat alerts. This page is your fast lookup hub for the most common furnace brands and the faults technicians see most often: pressure switch issues, limit trips, ignition failures, flame sensing, blower faults, and rollout safety trips.

Jump to Fix

Common Furnace Fault Patterns

Fault TypeWhat It Usually Means
Pressure switch openInducer draft problem, blocked vent, condensate issue
Limit switch openOverheating from airflow restriction
Ignition lockoutGas, igniter, or flame sensor problem
Flame sense faultDirty flame sensor or bad grounding
Blower faultPSC capacitor, ECM module, or airflow issue
Rollout switch openSerious combustion problem, stop and inspect

Brand Hubs Covered

Step-by-Step Fix

  1. Read the exact flash count or code.
  2. Check the filter and airflow first — This solves a surprising number of limit faults.
  3. Watch the ignition sequence — Inducer, igniter, gas valve, flame prove.
  4. Clean the flame sensor before replacing expensive parts.
  5. Treat rollout faults as safety faults, not nuisance codes.

Parts Often Needed

PartNotes
Flame sensorCheap and commonly dirty
Hot surface igniterFragile, common wear part
Pressure switchCheck tubing before replacing
Blower capacitorCommon on PSC motor furnaces
Air filterLow-cost first fix

Technician Tips

Use the lookup result as a starting point, then confirm the brand, model number, and exact blink pattern before ordering anything. The same flash count can mean different circuits on different furnace boards.

Parts note: Common furnace-code repairs include flame sensors, hot-surface igniters, pressure switches, limit switches, rollout switches, blower capacitors, inducer assemblies, and control boards. Match parts to the furnace model and board revision, not just the error code.

Need Replacement Parts?

Before ordering, match the furnace part to the model number, electrical rating, and failure symptom. Check current prices on Amazon - prices and availability change frequently.

When to Call a Pro

If the code points to rollout, heat exchanger concerns, gas valve issues, or persistent lockouts after basic cleaning and filter replacement, call a licensed HVAC technician. Some furnace faults are safety issues, not DIY maintenance items.

Quick FAQ

What is the first thing to check for a furnace fault code?

Read the exact blink pattern or board code, then check the air filter and airflow before replacing electrical parts.

What parts commonly fix furnace ignition lockout?

Common ignition-lockout parts include flame sensors, hot surface igniters, pressure switches, and control boards, but gas supply and venting should be checked first.

When is a furnace fault code a safety issue?

Rollout faults, suspected heat-exchanger issues, gas valve faults, and repeated lockouts after basic cleaning should be handled by a licensed HVAC technician.


Need a professional? Compare HVAC repair options before replacing parts.
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