Guide collection · 34 guides
Look up robot vacuum error codes, voice prompts, app alerts, and dock indicators by brand and model. Start with the exact alert and use only checks documented for your robot and station.
A number or red light does not have one meaning across every robot vacuum. The same number can describe different problems on different brands, or even on one brand when the robot is charging versus cleaning. Match the exact wording and model before following a fix.
An alert can point to a blocked part, a placement or network condition, or a service-only fault. Cleaning a component does not prove it has failed, and a persistent code alone is not a reason to buy a replacement part.
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Record the exact alert, robot and dock model, and operating context before troubleshooting. This safe lookup workflow helps prevent the wrong brand's error code or procedure from being applied.
Roborock Error 10 support guidance starts with cleaning and thoroughly drying the filter. Confirm your exact model before using a drying time or ordering a replacement.
Use the exact iRobot charging code and Roomba model to check battery, dock, contact, and temperature issues, including the docked-but-losing-charge Error 121.
Use model-specific first checks for wheel, brush, sensor, and bumper alerts, including cautious LG and UK Kobold VR7 examples.
Dreame's Wi-Fi setup FAQ assigns Errors 1–5 to different setup stages. Check the phone, app, router, and robot hotspot according to the exact message before treating it as a hardware fault.
For eufy RoboVac X8 and X8 Hybrid, Error 2 or Error S2 points to a wheel that may be stuck or trapped. Check location and wheel movement before considering service.
Use eufy's Dynamic Navigation G-series alert table as a model-scoped quick reference. Many rows do not name exact models, so check the matching manual before removing a part or applying a repair.
Compare the English alert tables in the Roborock S7 and S7 MaxV Ultra manuals while keeping their robot and dock identifiers separate. Verify the exact model before using a code or procedure.
iRobot defines Error 1010 as a Roomba that cannot detect or reach its dock or starting point during a mission. Clear the path and follow the exact family's current support steps before remapping or replacing a part.
For the iRobot models named in its support article, Error 36 can mean the bin-full sensors did not clear after dock evacuation. Start with the bin, sensors, and accessible vacuum path before deeper service.
On the Roomba 600, 700, 800, and 900 Series named by iRobot, Error 14 or 1-4 means the robot is not detecting an installed bin. Reseat the bin and follow the model's contact-cleaning instructions.
On the Roomba 800 and 900 Series named in iRobot's support article, operating Error 11 means the vacuum in the bin is not functioning properly. It is different from Charging Error 11.
ECOVACS Global's DEEBOT mini Red FAQ checks station power, robot power, docking, and charging state when communication with the station is abnormal. Verify the exact robot and station before using the sequence.
Use iRobot's Error 1008 guidance for Combo j7+, j9+, and 10 Max. Clear pad obstructions, retry, and follow the model-specific escalation boundary.
The ECOVACS Global support route for DEEBOT X9 PRO OMNI BLACK documents separate checks for a drive-wheel running alert and a Laser Sensor Abnormal message. Confirm the exact variant before handling either part.
Use iRobot’s newer-series error chart to identify the correct Roomba model, dock, and selected alert branch, including map mismatch codes. Row limits matter.
Roborock's Error 42 guidance applies to the S7 MaxV Ultra, S7 Max Ultra, and S8 Pro Ultra. The first check differs depending on which side of the maintenance brush stops.
Use iRobot’s Error 520 checks for named Roomba Plus and Max families when the robot cannot communicate with its dock.
iRobot associates Error 66 with map memory running out during a mission. Check saved maps and model-specific app guidance before considering a reset.
Check the X50 Ultra radar-lift setting, test conditions, and visible obstructions using Dreame’s model-specific guidance.
Match the spoken message to the robot or Clean Station before following Samsung’s first checks for the Bespoke Jet Bot Combo.
Find the correct SpinWave alert table for model 2859 or SpinWave R5 model 3377. Their light, beep, voice, and app messages are different.
Use the US T80 OMNI support steps for a stuck bumper, abnormal dust-bag installation, or running difficulty.
Match the displayed F1–F8 message to the Scout RX3 manual, switch the robot off before handling it, and use only the listed external checks.
The UK 360 Eye manual distinguishes an unserviceable five-light fault from a flashing battery light and a software update.
Narwal groups Errors 1009 and 1010 under a mop-pad alert, with different directions for two Freo model groups. Match the model before handling it.
Use TP-Link’s eight listed voice prompts and named model scope to find the first check for a Tapo LiDAR robot vacuum.
The V3s Pro manual maps one, two, or three short tones to three specific trouble classes. Confirm the exact model before using the mapping.
Keep eufy alerts separated by product: the S1 Pro, L70 Hybrid, and X9 Pro use different voice and error-code tables.
Find Eureka’s selected alert checks by exact product. The radar prompt and recovery steps differ between the E20 Plus and E10s.
Match the 11889 DS warning to the number of white flashes and its accompanying signal; use the manual’s model-specific checks.
The Proscenic 850T V1.11 manual distinguishes steady-red and flashing-red alerts. Match the light and beep together.
Use the M213S indicator color, beep count, and three-repeat pattern together to identify the manual’s listed alert.
Match the R750 V3.2 red indicator and beep count before following the manual’s first check.