Multicooker trips the household circuit breaker or GFCI when plugged in or when heating starts.

Safety first: Do not repeatedly reset a breaker that trips immediately. Unplug the cooker before touching it.

• Inspect cord and plug: Look for cuts, melted areas, or bent prongs. If damaged, do not use the cooker.
• Dry the unit: If the cooker was recently washed or exposed to spills, allow it to dry for 24 hours in a warm, dry area before retrying.
• Try another outlet: Use a different circuit (not a GFCI-protected kitchen strip) to confirm the issue follows the cooker, not the outlet.

If the breaker still trips, there is likely an internal short in the heater or control board. Discontinue use and have the unit professionally inspected.