Heat pumps · Error codes · Daikin
U2-44Daikin · Altherma 4 H (R-290)
U2-44 on a Daikin Altherma 4 H: Supply voltage error
Short answer
On a Daikin heat pump, U2-44 means: Supply voltage error. The heat pump stops until the fault clears or is reset. An engineer is needed to fix the cause.
Reviewed 23 September 2026 · 1 source
What it means
The manual says: Supply voltage error.
Part involved: power supply / inverter electrical.
When it shows: Undervoltage during operation.
Is it safe?
| Does the heat pump stop? | Yes |
|---|---|
| Severity | Fault — needs a manual reset once the cause is fixed |
| Engineer needed? | Yes |
The heat pump stops until the fault clears or is reset.
Resetting itself: no.
Manual reset: Manual.
What you can check
- Read the full error code and sub-code shown on the user interface (Malfunctioning screen; press the help button for Daikin's long description) and note it, with the date/time, for your installer.
- Check the heat pump isolator switch(es) and the consumer-unit breaker/RCD for the heat pump are ON. If a breaker or RCD has tripped, do not keep resetting it - leave it and call an engineer.
- Do NOT bleed radiators while an error/malfunction symbol is displayed: Daikin operation manuals warn refrigerant may have leaked into the water circuit - ventilate and call your installer.
- If heating/hot water has stopped, the operation manual lets the user confirm on the Malfunctioning screen whether the backup/booster heater may take over as emergency heating (much higher running cost) until the installer attends.
What the engineer will check
- See Daikin service manual for this generation (not public).
Who to ask for: Heat pump engineer / qualified electrician.
Certification: Electrical competence to BS 7671 (Part P where applicable) for mains supply work.
What you might notice
Sources
- Installer reference guide Daikin Altherma 4 H W EPSK/EPSKS + EPBX(U) (4P773390-1C) ↗ · 4P773390-1C · page 219 · Reviewed 23 September 2026
A code explains what the controller detected, not a confirmed root cause.
Reviewed: 23 September 2026