Range Hood High Severity
NO-POWER Appliance Error Code

Asko Range Hood NO-POWER Error: No power at all

Asko range hood NO-POWER error is a common issue reported by Asko appliance owners. What NO-POWER Means on an Asko Range Hood NO-POWER means the range hood is completely unresponsive — no display, no lights, no fan. The appliance is receiving insufficient or no mains power, or an internal protection device has interrupted the circuit. […]

By Lucy Crawford Senior Appliance Technician & Content Reviewer

Sometimes

DIY Fixable

From $130

Typical Repair Cost

30-60 min

Pro Repair Time

Quick Assessment

Answer to continue safely

Is it safe to keep using?

No. The hood cannot be used with no power. Do not attempt to use the hob below without ventilation and do not attempt DIY electrical repairs on internal wiring.

Can I reset the code?

Yes. Resetting the circuit breaker is safe and may restore power if the trip was transient. If power does not return or breaker trips again, stop and call a technician.

When to stop immediately?

Stop if you notice: Circuit breaker trips again immediately after resetting — do not continue resetting., Burning smell or scorch marks visible near the hood or its wiring..

Symptoms You May Notice

Completely dead — no lights, no fan

No response from any control, light, or fan function; the unit behaves as though unplugged.

Circuit breaker trips when hood is switched on

Breaker trips immediately on power-up, indicating a short circuit within the hood wiring or motor.

Hood was working then suddenly went off

Sudden complete power loss during normal operation suggests an internal fuse blow or control board failure.

No power after recent installation or servicing

New installations with no power often point to an incorrect wiring connection or omitted earth.

Possible Causes

1

Tripped circuit breaker or blown house fuse

The dedicated kitchen extraction circuit may have tripped due to a momentary overload or fault.

DIY Possible
2

Internal fuse failure

Some Asko range hood models include an internal ceramic fuse that blows to protect the board from surges.

DIY Possible
3

Failed main control board

A power surge or component failure on the PCB can render the entire hood non-functional.

Requires Professional

Safe Checks You Can Do

These checks are safe for homeowners. No disassembly required. Do not remove panels or access internal components.
  1. 1

    Check and reset the circuit breaker

    Go to the main fuse board and locate the breaker for the kitchen or extraction circuit. If tripped (middle position), push fully off then back on.

    If the breaker trips again immediately, there is a short circuit — do not keep resetting it.

  2. 2

    Test the wall outlet

    Plug a lamp or phone charger into the same socket used by the hood. If there is no power, the fault is in the building supply, not the hood.

    Hardwired hoods should have a local isolator switch — confirm it is switched on.

  3. 3

    Inspect the power cord

    Where accessible, check the visible portion of the power cord for kinks, cuts, or scorch marks. Do not handle a damaged cord — isolate at the breaker.

    Even small nicks in insulation from cabinet edges can cause intermittent power loss.

When to Call a Professional

Contact a qualified technician if:

  • Mains supply is confirmed present at the socket but the hood remains completely dead.
  • Circuit breaker trips every time the hood is powered, indicating a persistent short.
  • Scorch marks or burnt smell from inside the hood canopy.

Need Professional Help?

Find qualified technicians in your area for proper diagnostics and repair.

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More Range Hood Error Codes

View all codes →
SWITCH-FAIL VENT-BLOCK FAN-NOISE NO-LIGHT FAN-FAIL