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Heat pumps · Error codes · Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioning Europe
E49Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioning Europe · Hydrolution HM gen 1 (HMA100V/HMS140V integrated-controller systems)

E49 on a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioning Europe Hydrolution HM gen 1: Too low value on the low pressure sensor 3 times within 60 minutes

Short answer

On a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioning Europe heat pump, E49 means: Too low value on the low pressure sensor 3 times within 60 minutes. 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: Too low value on the low pressure sensor 3 times within 60 minutes.

Part involved: LP alarm.

When it shows: 3x/60 min.

Likely causes:

  • Open/short circuit on input for low pressure sensor; defective low pressure sensor; defective outdoor control PCB; open/short circuit on suction gas sensor (Tho-S); defective Tho-S.

Is it safe?

Does the heat pump stop?Yes
SeverityFault — 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: yes (switch SF1 off/on per user manual).

What you can check

  • Note the alarm number/text shown on the display. Check the consumer-unit breakers/isolators for the indoor and outdoor units are on. Check the outdoor unit is not blocked by leaves, snow or ice and its drain is clear (look only - do not open the casing). Check radiator/underfloor thermostats in the house are not all closed (user manual). The user manual allows resetting by switching the indoor unit off and on with switch SF1; if the alarm cannot be reset, hold the operating-mode button to select 'Add. heat only' (immersion heating) and contact the installer. Recurring alarms mean an installation fault. (User-manual display text: 'HP-ALARM' / 'LP-ALARM'.).

What the engineer will check

  • Refrigerant-side and PCB checks per HM-T-193 flowchart: check sensor resistances (Tho-R/A/D/S, LPT), 63H1 switch, service valves, refrigerant charge, fan motor and fuse F2, inverter/control PCBs, supply voltage.

Who to ask for: Heat pump / refrigeration engineer (manufacturer-trained).

Certification: F-gas certification for refrigerant-circuit work; electrical competence (Part P/18th Edition) for PCB/wiring.

What you might notice

Sources

A code explains what the controller detected, not a confirmed root cause.

Reviewed: 23 September 2026