Ariston Cooktop Error Code E.25
Dissipator temperature sensor Supplying Generator in open circuit (CO).
Dissipator temperature sensor Supplying Generator in open circuit (CO).
Get the full diagnostic procedure for E.25.
- Step-by-step tests with expected resistance, voltage, and continuity values
- Wiring diagram references and connector pinouts from the OEM service manual
- Verified part numbers when replacement is required
$29/month · Cancel anytime · Or $9.95 3-day pass
What E.25 means on a Ariston cooktop
Error code E.25 on an Ariston induction cooktop indicates that the dissipator temperature sensor associated with the supplying generator has been detected in an open circuit condition. The dissipator temperature sensor monitors the thermal state of the heat sink (dissipator) that cools the power electronics within the induction generator module. An open circuit fault means the control board is receiving no signal from this sensor, which typically occurs when the sensor circuit is broken, disconnected, or the sensor element itself has failed to a high-resistance or infinite-resistance state.
The supplying generator in an induction cooktop is the power inverter assembly responsible for producing the high-frequency alternating current that drives the induction coils. Because this component generates significant heat during operation, its associated dissipator (heat sink) must be continuously monitored to prevent thermal runaway and component damage. The temperature sensor embedded in or attached to this dissipator is critical for safe operation. When the control board detects an open circuit on this sensor input, it triggers E.25 and typically halts operation to protect the power electronics.
Common causes include a broken or disconnected sensor wire harness, a failed NTC or thermocouple-type sensor element that has gone open, corrosion at the connector terminals, or physical damage to the sensor from prior overheating events. Because this fault directly involves the high-voltage power electronics section of the cooktop, diagnosis and repair should be approached carefully, with the unit fully unplugged before any internal inspection.
Source: manufacturer service documentation.
Common causes of E.25
- 01
Disconnected or loose sensor wiring harness
Wiring / connectionThe connector linking the dissipator temperature sensor to the control board may have vibrated loose or become fully disconnected. Visually inspect all connectors near the heat sink and generator module for proper seating.
- 02
Failed temperature sensor (open circuit)
Part replacementThe sensor element itself may have failed internally, producing infinite or unmeasurable resistance. This is a common failure mode for NTC thermistors exposed to repeated thermal cycling or a prior overheating event.
- 03
Damaged or broken sensor wire
Part replacementThe wire between the sensor and the control board may have a break in the conductor, caused by physical stress, pinching during assembly, or heat damage. Continuity testing of each wire in the sensor circuit will identify this fault.
- 04
Corroded or oxidized connector terminals
Wiring / connectionMoisture or heat exposure can cause oxidation at the sensor connector pins, increasing resistance to the point where the circuit appears open to the control board. Inspect terminals for discoloration or buildup and clean or replace the connector as needed.
- 05
Faulty control board sensor input
Part replacementIf the sensor, wiring, and connectors all test correctly, the sensor input circuit on the main control board itself may be damaged. This is the least common cause but should be considered after all other components are ruled out.
Frequently asked questions about E.25
What does E.25 mean on a Ariston cooktop?
Can I fix E.25 on my Ariston cooktop myself?
Is it safe to keep using my Ariston cooktop while E.25 is showing?
Will resetting the cooktop clear the E.25 error?
How much does it cost to repair E.25 on an Ariston cooktop?
78,000+ service manuals · 160,000+ error codes · 55+ brands
Get Started$29/month · Cancel anytime · Or $9.95 3-day pass