What E07 actually means
The hob has lost the reading from the temperature sensor on one of its induction coils, so it has shut that zone down rather than heat without knowing how hot it is getting.
Underneath each cooking zone on this Sharp induction hob there is a small sensor that watches the temperature of the coil. The control board checks it constantly, and when the signal disappears or reads as an open circuit, it flags E07 and stops heating — it will not run a coil it cannot monitor. Sharp's own instruction for this code is to call a service engineer, and that is honest: it is a sensor or wiring fault inside the hob, not something the owner has done wrong.
What E07 looks like on a Sharp hob
Most people find this page having searched for what the machine is doing rather than the code itself. On a Sharp hob, E07 usually shows up as one or more of these:
- Not heating up
- Takes ages to get to temperature
- Cuts out part way through cooking
- Noisy fan
- Not getting cold evenly
- Cuts out after a few minutes
- No function at all
- Dead — nothing lights up
Recognise any of those? That is this fault, and the rest of this page explains what causes it and what you can check yourself.
What usually causes it
- Coil temperature sensor failed or gone open circuit
- Sensor lead knocked loose or unplugged from the power board
- Damage to the thin sensor wiring from heat over time
- Fault on the induction power board that reads the sensor
What you can safely check yourself
Work through these in order. Anything beyond this — panels off, testing parts, anything to do with the wiring — is an engineer's job, and not one to attempt with the machine plugged in.
- Turn the hob off at the wall or the circuit breaker, leave it a minute, then switch back on — an occasional one-off reading will clear
- Let the hob cool fully before retrying; if it has been on high for a long spell, allow twenty minutes or so
- Check nothing is blocking the ventilation gap around or under the hob, such as a drawer stuffed full or packaging left in a cabinet after installation
- Try the other zones — if the rest work normally, note which zone triggers the code and tell the engineer, as it saves diagnosis time
Which Sharp models show E07
E07 means the same thing on this model. If yours is not listed, the explanation above still applies — the code is set by the control board, not the model number.
KH-6I23BS00-EU
Common questions about Sharp E07
What does E07 mean on a Sharp hob?
The hob has lost the reading from the temperature sensor on one of its induction coils, so it has shut that zone down rather than heat without knowing how hot it is getting. Underneath each cooking zone on this Sharp induction hob there is a small sensor that watches the temperature of the coil. The control board checks it constantly, and when the signal disappears or reads as an open circuit, it flags E07 and stops heating — it will not run a coil it cannot monitor. Sharp's own instruction for this code is to call a service engineer, and that is honest: it is a sensor or wiring fault inside the hob, not something the owner has done wrong.
Can I fix Sharp E07 myself?
There are 4 checks you can safely do yourself first.
- Turn the hob off at the wall or the circuit breaker, leave it a minute, then switch back on — an occasional one-off reading will clear.
- Let the hob cool fully before retrying; if it has been on high for a long spell, allow twenty minutes or so.
- Check nothing is blocking the ventilation gap around or under the hob, such as a drawer stuffed full or packaging left in a cabinet after installation.
- Try the other zones — if the rest work normally, note which zone triggers the code and tell the engineer, as it saves diagnosis time.
This one usually needs an engineer once you have tried them.
How much does it cost to repair Sharp E07?
£66 including VAT for an engineer to come out and diagnose it, or £84 in total including VAT if it is put right on the visit and no parts are needed. Any parts needed are quoted on site before we fit them — you decide. Every repair carries a 90-day workmanship guarantee.
Tried the checks and it's still showing E07?
This one usually needs an engineer once you have tried the checks above. Then it wants someone who can open it up.
What it costs, before you call: the price is the same whatever the fault turns out to be — £66 including VAT for an engineer to come out and diagnose it, or £84 in total including VAT if it is put right on the visit and no parts are needed. Any parts needed are quoted on site before we fit them — you decide. Every repair carries a 90-day workmanship guarantee.
Our own engineers, not a call centre. We cover Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire — most hob faults are seen same day or next day.
Call 0115 648 0929 Book online — postcode and number is all we need
Outside our area? The explanation above still stands — take it to a local engineer and tell them the code. Knowing it saves them time and you money.
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