E2
Tower
NTC Temperature Sensor Short Circuit / Overheat Detection
Display shows E2 and the air fryer will not heat or shuts down quickly.
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Safety Warning
This repair may involve working with high voltage components or water connections. Always unplug the appliance before removing any panels.
If you are not confident in your ability to perform this repair safely, we strongly recommend contacting a professional technician.
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Possible Causes
NTC sensor shorted internally, Sensor wiring shorted to chassis, Grease or moisture contamination on sensor connector, Failed control PCB interpreting sensor signal
How to Fix / Troubleshooting
Safety first: Disconnect the Tower air fryer from power and let it cool fully. Never work on the unit while it is hot or plugged in.
- Allow full cool-down: If the unit was used heavily, let it sit for at least 30 minutes. Plug back in and test. If E2 clears, it may have been a temporary overheat.
- Access the sensor: Remove the rear or bottom cover to access the NTC sensor near the heater. Inspect the sensor body and wiring for signs of melting, charring, or crushed insulation.
- Clean and dry: If there is visible grease or moisture around the sensor or connector, gently clean with a dry cloth and allow to air dry completely. Do not use water inside the unit.
- Check for shorts: Ensure the sensor wires are not touching bare metal or each other where insulation is damaged. If they are, the sensor harness should be replaced.
- Test with a multimeter: Measure resistance across the sensor. A reading near 0Ω indicates a shorted sensor. Replace the sensor if shorted.
- Control board check: If the sensor and wiring appear normal but E2 persists, the control PCB may be misreading the sensor and should be replaced by a professional.
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Repair Difficulty
Medium
3/5
Required Part
Cabinet NTC Temperature Sensor
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