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 and keep it unplugged until the fault is found.

• Inspect cord and plug: Look for visible damage or burn marks. Replace the cord if any damage is found.
• Dry the unit: If liquid has spilled into the base, leave the cooker unplugged and allow it to dry for 48 hours in a warm, dry area.
• Try a different circuit: Plug into another properly grounded outlet on a different circuit to rule out a weak breaker (only if the cord and unit appear dry and undamaged).
• Internal inspection (advanced): With the bottom cover removed and unit unplugged, look for burnt wires, melted insulation, or signs of arcing near the heater and control board.
• When to call a technician: Any persistent tripping indicates a serious electrical fault. Have a qualified technician test and replace the heating element or wiring as needed.