Daikin · Heat Pump
Daikin VRV IV RXTQ-TA / RXTQ-TB error codes
Daikin VRV IV RXTQ heat pump codes. 59 codes.
Check this is your model before you read on
Check the model number on the data plate before trusting any code on this page. These are letter and number pairs rather than counts, so there is no counting step. The letter group is the important part, because it identifies the unit reporting the code. The indoor group is A and C, the outdoor group is E, F, H, J, L and P, and the system group is U and M. M codes belong to the centralized controller rather than to any unit, and the rest of the M group is a controller network problem rather than a refrigerant or mechanical fault. Some indoor codes carry a sub-code with a dash, such as A6-01 or A9-02, and the sub-code narrows the fault to a specific cause within the parent code.
The RXTQ outdoor unit serves VRV indoor units over a shared communication bus, and the factory splits the code list by which unit reports it. A and C codes come from indoor units, E, F, H, J, L and P from the outdoor unit, and U and M are system or centralized controller faults. This is a commercial and light commercial multi split platform, not a residential one indoor mini split unit.
How to read this code
First decide which unit the code came from, because Daikin splits the list three ways and the letter tells you. A and C codes are reported by the indoor unit, E, F, H, J, L and P codes are reported by the outdoor unit, and U and M codes are system level faults that belong to no single unit. On a VRV system one outdoor unit serves many indoor units, so a C code on the wall controller is an indoor unit fault and a C code on the outdoor unit is something else entirely. A and C codes are the indoor group, E, F, H, J, L and P are the outdoor group, and U and M are the system group. The outdoor unit is the RXTQ heat pump and the indoor units are the VRV indoor units on the same bus. Some codes are warnings rather than stops: the operation lamp stays lit instead of blinking, the system keeps running, and the manual still asks for the condition to be checked. A7, AF, CC, CE, P4, UC and U0 are in that group, and CJ is the odd one out because the manual says it may or may not keep running depending on conditions. U0 is the warning worth treating as an emergency, because a system short of refrigerant destroys its compressor while it keeps running.
59 codes on this control platform.
59 fault codes
Every one of these means something is wrong. Ordered by how urgent they are.