The Vaillant Boiler F75 error is one of the most frequently encountered fault codes for Vaillant models, especially the EcoTEC range. If you're seeing this code, your boiler has detected a problem with the water pressure sensor or pump — and has shut down as a safety measure.
Before the F75 code appears on your boiler display, you may notice symptoms such as unusual noises from the pump, inconsistent heating, or radiators taking longer to warm up. These early warning signs mean it’s time to get your boiler checked to avoid complete shutdown.
Our qualified technicians use specialized diagnostic tools to test the water pressure sensor and central heating pump. We also check for airlocks, sludge buildup, and pressure drops to pinpoint the exact cause of the fault quickly and accurately.
F75 means your boiler can't detect the expected pressure increase when the pump starts. Typically, this is due to:
This issue needs prompt attention, especially in colder weather, to avoid losing hot water or heating entirely.
While some checks are safe for homeowners, most F75 issues require a professional. Here's what you can do before calling an engineer:
Important: If you’re unsure or the fault reappears, stop and get expert help. Continued resets won’t solve an underlying mechanical issue.
Our engineers commonly repair F75 faults by:
We only use manufacturer-approved parts and carry out thorough diagnostics to ensure your boiler operates safely and efficiently.
Regular servicing is the best way to avoid repeat F75 faults. During a boiler service, we will:
F75 can often be a warning sign of system debris or poor water quality. Adding a magnetic filter and using system inhibitor fluid can greatly reduce the risk of future breakdowns.
You can refer to the official Vaillant installation and servicing manual for your model. Download it here (PDF).
The most common cause is a faulty pressure sensor or a failed heating pump.
No, but it prevents the boiler from running to avoid damage. It must be fixed before your heating will work again.
You can reset the boiler, but if the root issue isn't fixed, the fault will return.
Typical repairs range from £90–£250 depending on whether the sensor or pump needs replacement.
If your boiler is older than 10 years and having repeated faults, replacement might be more cost-effective.