HVACopedia

Midea · Mini-split

Eh60 Room sensor (T1) fault

Medium severity Midea DLFSHBH wall indoor (DLCM multi-zone)

What the control is telling you

Indoor room sensor T1 open or shorted.

Applies to: DLFSHBH high wall indoor units 09-24K (Midea / Carrier / Viessmann) on DLC multi-zone or single-zone outdoor units

Likely causes

  • Sensor plug loose
  • Bad T1 sensor
  • Bad indoor PCB

Test and repair steps

  1. Safety kill power at the disconnect and wait for the inverter capacitors to discharge before touching boards or wiring.
  2. Check the sensor plug on the board and the wire for damage.
  3. Unplug the sensor and measure its resistance. T1-T4 sensors read about 10 kOhm at 77 F (25 C); the discharge sensor (T5/TP) about 54.9 kOhm at 77 F. Compare with the sensor resistance tables.
  4. Out of range or open/shorted replace the sensor. Sensor reads fine: replace the board it plugs into.

Models that show this code

5 models in Midea DLFSHBH wall indoor (DLCM multi-zone)

DLFSHBH09XAKDLFSHBH12XAJDLFSHBH12XAKDLFSHBH18XAKDLFSHBH24XAK

Other codes on the same units

  • EH0b Indoor PCB to display board communication error
  • EH02 Zero-crossing signal error
  • EH03 Indoor fan speed out of range
  • EH30 Indoor external fan low voltage
  • EH31 Indoor external fan over voltage
  • Eh61 Indoor coil sensor (T2) fault
  • EL0C Refrigerant leak detected
  • EL01 Indoor / outdoor communication error

Save it for the next call

Star this code in the HVACopedia app and keep the whole library on your phone for jobs with no signal.

Open the app

Source: Carrier MS-DLFSHB-01 High Wall Ductless Service Manual (04/2021), Table 9 p.17, p.30. Summarized in our own words; check the original manual for your model.

Homeowner looking at this code? See what it means for you and when to call a technician.

For licensed technicians. Gas, electrical and refrigerant work must be done by a qualified, licensed person. Shut off power and gas before servicing, never bypass a safety control, and follow the manufacturer’s manual for the exact model; it and local codes always take priority. HVACopedia is not affiliated with any manufacturer; brand and model names only identify the equipment.