What is actually happening
Where a single zone has failed the fault is nearly always that zone — its element or its energy regulator. Where the whole hob is dead, the fault is upstream in the supply or the control board. Which of those two it is decides whether this is a modest repair or a bigger one, so it is the first thing to establish.
The Beko fault codes that point at this
A Beko electric hob will usually tell you what it thinks is wrong before anyone opens it up. These are the codes we hold for this make that relate to not heating:
- E01 — The hob has lost a sensible temperature reading from one of its cooking zones and has shut that zone (or the whole hob) down as a precaution.
- E02 — The hob's electronics have lost a sensible reading from one of the temperature sensors, so it has shut that cooking zone down rather than heat blind.
- E04 — The hob's control board is reading a temperature sensor that never changes, so it has shut the affected cooking zone down rather than heat blind.
- F01 — The touch control panel on the hob has failed its own self-test, so the hob shuts down rather than run with controls it can't trust.
- F02 — The hob has detected a problem with the touch controls on its glass top, so it has shut the cooking zones down rather than respond to presses it can't trust.
- F03 — The hob's touch control panel has lost communication with the rest of the hob, so the hob shuts down rather than run without reliable commands.
If yours is showing one of those, that is a much shorter conversation than a general fault — tell us the code when you book and the engineer can often carry the part.
The usual causes on a Beko electric hob
- A failed radiant element in one zone
- A failed energy regulator or touch control for that zone
- A failed control board where the whole hob is dead
- A supply fault or tripped breaker on the cooker circuit
What you can safely check yourself
- Test every zone in turn and note which work — one dead zone and one dead hob are different faults
- Check the cooker breaker or isolator switch
- Check whether the oven on the same circuit still works
Still not heating?
Most of these need an engineer once the checks above are done. £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 engineers work on Beko machines week in, week out, so they arrive knowing the machine rather than reading the back of it. Local engineers across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire.
Call 0115 648 0929 Book online — postcode and number is all we need
Common questions
Why is my Beko electric hob not heating?
One or more rings do not heat, or heat only on some settings. Where a single zone has failed the fault is nearly always that zone — its element or its energy regulator. Where the whole hob is dead, the fault is upstream in the supply or the control board. Which of those two it is decides whether this is a modest repair or a bigger one, so it is the first thing to establish.
Can I fix a Beko electric hob not heating myself?
Test every zone in turn and note which work — one dead zone and one dead hob are different faults. Check the cooker breaker or isolator switch. Check whether the oven on the same circuit still works. Beyond those checks this one normally needs an engineer.
What Beko error codes mean not heating?
Beko electric hobs report this through their own fault codes. The ones that point at not heating are E01, E02, E04, F01, F02, F03. If your machine is showing one of those, that narrows it down considerably — each has its own guide on this site.
How much does a Beko electric hob repair cost?
£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.