mypros+
Error code reference

Daewoo Air Conditioner Error Code E2

Indoor coil sensor or outdoor coil sensor open or short circuit (ON lamp does not blink/does not work).

Avg. service call
$285
National average. Trip fee plus diagnostic plus labor. Before parts.
MyPros+ 3-day pass
$9.95
Same diagnostic steps, on your phone. Start now.
You keep in your pocket
~$275
Even before you buy the part.
Skip the service call. Fix it yourself.
Full procedure unlocks instantly.
Get Started

What the E2 error code actually means

Your Daewoo air conditioner's E2 code means one of the temperature sensors on the cooling coils inside or outside the unit has stopped working properly. The sensor may have a broken wire or a damaged component, so the system cannot read accurate temperatures. The air conditioner will not run normally until the faulty sensor is identified and repaired or replaced.

Diagnostic procedure

The full E2 procedure

Step 1 is visible so you can confirm you are on the right page. The remaining steps, the ones that tell you whether to actually replace a part, unlock with any pass.

MyPros+ · DiagnosticsStep 1 preview
1
First diagnostic step
Check Micom input voltage: Open condition = 0~0.3V, Short condition = 4.7~5.0V at sensor input.
More steps, wiring diagram references, and verified part numbers
Includes expected resistance and voltage values, connector pinouts, and supersession notes for replacement parts.
Unlock E2 procedure $9.95

Or subscribe: $29/month for unlimited access to all codes plus Max AI diagnostics.

Most common causes of E2

Ranked by how often they cause this code
  1. 1Failed thermistor sensor
  2. 2Broken or damaged sensor wire
  3. 3Corroded or loose connector
  4. 4Short circuit in sensor wiring
  5. 5Faulty Micom control board

Most DIYers save hundreds by diagnosing before ordering parts.

Get Started

$29/month · Cancel anytime · Or $9.95 3-day pass

Questions people ask about E2

What does E2 mean on a Daewoo air_conditioner?
The E2 code means the Micom control board has detected an open or short circuit in either the indoor coil sensor or the outdoor coil sensor. The board checks the sensor input voltage, and a reading of 0 to 0.3V confirms an open circuit while a reading of 4.7 to 5.0V confirms a short circuit. The unit will not operate normally until the fault is resolved. A distinctive sign of this code is that the ON indicator lamp does not blink and does not illuminate.
Is it safe to keep running my Daewoo air conditioner with an E2 error?
No, you should not attempt to force the unit to run while the E2 error is active. The coil sensors protect the system from operating outside safe temperature limits, and without accurate sensor data, the compressor and refrigerant circuit could be damaged. Turn the unit off and diagnose the fault before resuming operation.
How much does it cost to repair a Daewoo E2 sensor error?
If only the coil sensor needs replacement, parts typically cost in the range of $15 to $60 depending on the specific model and whether it is the indoor or outdoor sensor. If the repair requires a service technician for diagnosis and labor, the total cost could range from $80 to $200 or more. A damaged Micom control board, if found to be the root cause, will be the most expensive repair scenario.
Can I fix the E2 error on my Daewoo air conditioner myself?
A knowledgeable DIYer can inspect the sensor wiring harness and connectors for obvious damage such as broken wires, corrosion, or loose pins without specialized tools. However, accurately diagnosing the fault requires a multimeter to check the Micom input voltage and sensor resistance. Replacing a coil sensor is a straightforward repair, but working near the refrigerant lines and control board requires care, and some situations may warrant a qualified technician.
Will resetting my Daewoo air conditioner clear the E2 error?
A power reset may temporarily clear the error display, but if the underlying sensor or wiring fault still exists, the E2 code will return once the Micom checks the sensor input again. A reset does not repair a failed thermistor, broken wire, or corroded connector. The fault must be properly diagnosed and repaired to permanently clear the code.

78,000+ service manuals · 160,000+ error codes · 55+ brands

Get Started

$29/month · Cancel anytime · Or $9.95 3-day pass