CIM-360T series keypad and ice-harvest control. Confirm nameplate and panel layout.
Fault codes and applicability
The CIM-360T fault table lists E1, E2, E3 and E5; do not invent E4 or E6 from another ice-maker controller.
| Code | Manufacturer-defined meaning or evidence limit |
|---|---|
| E1 | Temperature probe disconnected |
| E2 | Temperature probe short circuit |
| E3 | Ice-harvest / de-icing timeout |
| E5 | Ice-full switch / ice-deflector fault |
7 repair questions for this model
Each individual guide links a specific symptom or fault code to checks, expected results, possible fixes, and a post-repair test.
E1 points to a disconnected temperature-probe circuit. A loose probe plug and a damaged probe are separate possibilities; isolate the power before checking either.
E2 is the temperature-probe short-circuit warning in the CIM-360T manual. It is not the same as E1 and should not be treated as a simple water-supply issue.
E3 means a de-icing timeout. The manual lists six separate causes, including water pressure, blocked pump flow, heat dissipation, ice-cycle settings, fan trouble and a refrigerant fault.
E5 is an abnormal ice-full detection switch warning. The manual identifies a displaced ice-deflector board or a loose/damaged magnetic switch connection.
The CIM-360T cannot make normal ice if it has inadequate water circulation, restricted airflow, or an incorrect ice-making time. Check the display for E1, E2, E3, or E5 before changing settings.
Overly thick cubes can stick during harvest. Start with ice-making time and then rule out poor water circulation or ventilation before assuming a refrigeration leak.
Cloudy or bad-tasting ice can result from scale, old water or a dirty water path. Cleaning the water system and thoroughly rinsing it are the first checks.