Grant Vortex Eco Fault codes & diagnostics

Your boiler is having trouble communicating with one of its internal temperature sensors, which means it has stopped providing hot water as a safety precaution.

Your boiler has failed to light the burner and is currently locked out to prevent any issues.

Your boiler has stopped heating because the internal water pump, which moves hot water around your house, has seized up or failed and cannot restart itself.

Your boiler is struggling because the internal water pump is stuck or not receiving power, which prevents heat from circulating through your home.

Your boiler is struggling to light itself correctly because the internal firing mechanism is becoming partially blocked or worn out.

Your boiler is failing to start because it detects light inside the combustion chamber when it should be completely dark, preventing it from igniting safely.

Your boiler has stopped working because it failed to light the burner, meaning you currently have no heating or hot water.

Your boiler's electronic brain is experiencing a communication error, which is preventing it from firing up reliably.

Your boiler's water circulation pump is struggling to operate or has stopped, which prevents heat from moving around your radiators or hot water cylinder.

Your boiler's water pump is having trouble moving heat around your home, which means your radiators and hot water may not work until it is fixed.

Your boiler has detected a temporary issue with the burner and has safely shut itself down to prevent any damage.

Your boiler has detected that the water inside it is getting too hot and has automatically paused to prevent overheating, but it should restart once it has cooled down sufficiently.

Your boiler has completely lost power and is unable to turn on, meaning it cannot provide any heating or hot water.

Your boiler has detected a problem with the burner ignition and has safely shut itself down to prevent any issues.

Your boiler has stopped working to protect itself and needs a manual reset to try and start up again.

The water pressure inside your heating system has dropped too low, so the boiler has turned itself off to prevent any damage.

Your boiler has lost all power and is completely shut down, meaning it cannot provide any heating or hot water until the electrical supply is restored.

Your boiler’s electrical supply is unstable, meaning the electricity coming from your home is not consistent enough for the boiler to operate safely.

Your boiler has automatically turned itself off because it has become too hot, which is a safety feature to prevent damage or dangerous conditions.

Your boiler has switched itself off because it has become dangerously hot, likely due to a circulation problem or a system blockage.

Your boiler has stopped working because it failed to ignite or stay lit, requiring an internal safety reset.

Your boiler has stopped working because it failed to light the fuel inside, likely due to a blockage in the oil supply or a dirty sensing component.