All Gree error codes
Find your code quickly
The Gree codes on this page, grouped by type of fault.
Temperature sensor — Gree
These codes indicate a sensor that’s no longer returning a consistent value. The fault almost always comes from the sensor itself or its connector, rarely from the unit.
- Faulty ambient thermistor
- Disconnected connector
- Short circuit in the sensor
- Cut the power for 30 minutes, then restart
- Faulty heat exchanger thermistor
- Disconnected connector
- Sensor out of its housing
- Cut the power for 30 minutes, then restart
- Faulty outdoor thermistor
- Connector corroded by moisture
- Damaged wiring
- Cut the power for 30 minutes, then restart
- Faulty condenser thermistor
- Corroded connector
- Sensor displaced
- Cut the power for 30 minutes, then restart
Fan — Gree
The fan expels or draws in heat. If it’s blocked or faulty, pressure rises and triggers a shutdown.
- Faulty indoor fan motor
- Heavily clogged filters
- Excessive ambient temperature
- Blocked fan blade
- Clean the air filters
- Check that the fan blade turns freely
- Cut the power for 30 minutes, then restart
- Faulty DC fan motor
- Motor connector disconnected
- Faulty motor hall sensor
- Blocked fan blade
- Check that nothing is blocking the fan blade
- Clean the filters
- Cut the power for 10 minutes, then restart
Compressor — Gree
The compressor is the key, most expensive part. These codes protect the unit by shutting it down before damage occurs: never force repeated restarts.
- Compressor in thermal overload
- Excessive high pressure
- Insufficient outdoor ventilation
- Low refrigerant
- Clean the outdoor unit
- Cut the power for 1 hour, then restart
All Gree codes published on the site
This list updates automatically whenever a new guide is added.
