Solve Teka faults faster with practical guides for ovens, hobs, dishwashers and extractor hoods. Each article helps you identify the error, understand the cause, and take the right next step. Get clear, step-by-step fixes designed to save time and get your appliance working again.

Code 37F on a Teka appliance usually indicates a temperature, ventilation, or electronic control fault.
A simple power outage or the clock can leave the Teka oven out of action. This is how to detect the real cause.
Most of the time it responds to dirt, built-up grease, or excessive temperature. These are the useful signs.
The display turns on, but the oven won’t heat up: real causes and what to check before calling a technician.
The interior light may fail due to a loose or burned-out bulb. Here’s how to identify and fix it.
Irregular temperature, weak heat, or poor air distribution are often behind poor cooking at home.
An electronic failure can leave the oven on or unresponsive to the power-off command. This is how it is identified.
The E01 code usually indicates a closing failure. Check the door, lock, and wiring before calling the technician.
The Teka washing machine indicates a motor fault: identify the source and check the key components without beating around the bush.
The washing machine stops due to a lock failure: real causes, safe checks, and signs of malfunction.

What do Teka alerts indicate, how to distinguish real faults, and when it is advisable to check the sensor, door, heating elements, or control board.

The glass in the door can fail due to impacts, hinges, or wear. Key points for acting safely.