Amana Furnace Error Codes
An HVAC brand under Daikin, sharing technology and components with Goodman furnaces.
How Amana Furnaces Display Error Codes
The integrated control module provides diagnostic information through a 7-segment LED display. The display will show an error code that may contain a letter and number. Furnace lockout results when a furnace is unable to achieve ignition after three attempts during a single call for heat, characterized by a non-functioning furnace and an EE0 code displayed on the 7-segment display. Accessing the furnace's diagnostic menu provides access to the last six faults detected. Any consecutively repeated fault is stored a maximum of three times.
This site covers 4 Amana furnace models and a total of 97 error code entries. Select your model below to see the full code list with causes and repair guidance.
Amana Furnace Models
| Model | Type | |
|---|---|---|
| AMSS920803BN | Single Stage Gas Furnace | → |
| AMSS960803BN | Single Stage Gas Furnace | → |
| AMVC960803BN | Two-Stage, Variable Speed Gas Furnace | → |
| AMVM970803BN | Modulating, Variable Speed Gas Furnace | → |
DIY-Friendly Amana Error Codes
These error codes on Amana furnaces are commonly resolved by a careful homeowner without a service call — typically by cleaning the flame sensor, checking filters, or inspecting the exhaust vent. Always turn off power and gas before attempting any repair.
| Code | Fault | Models |
|---|---|---|
| No LED Signal | No 115 Volt Power / No 24 Volt Power | 2 models |
High-Severity Amana Error Codes
These codes indicate conditions that prevent normal furnace operation or involve safety-relevant components such as the gas valve, heat exchanger, or inducer motor. Most require a licensed HVAC technician to diagnose and repair safely.
About Amana
Amana Heating and Cooling traces its roots to 1997, when Goodman Manufacturing acquired Raytheon Appliances—the predecessor of Amana Corporation—adding both appliance and HVAC product lines to its portfolio. In 2001, Goodman separated the two businesses, selling the appliance division to Maytag Corporation while retaining the Amana brand exclusively for heating and cooling products.
With over 80 years of HVAC manufacturing history, Amana continued growing as part of the Goodman family. In August 2012, Goodman Global was acquired by Japan's Daikin Industries Ltd. for $3.7 billion, placing Amana under the umbrella of one of the world's largest HVAC manufacturers. Today, Amana products are designed, engineered, and assembled in the United States at the Daikin Texas Technology Park—a 4.1 million square foot facility near Houston representing the largest single investment in Daikin's history.
Amana in the Furnace Market
Amana occupies the value-to-mid-range segment of the residential HVAC market, sharing manufacturing infrastructure and technology with its sister brand Goodman. The brand competes on durability—its long-standing promise to 'build a product that Lasts and Lasts and Lasts'—alongside energy-efficient systems and industry-leading warranty coverage. U.S.-based manufacturing and assembly reinforce Amana's appeal to buyers who prioritize domestic production.