WalkingPad (KingSmith) Error Codes

WalkingPad publishes a compact set of display codes and status messages in its current support FAQ. These entries stay close to that guidance because the exact internal cause can vary by model.

Before you use this table: WalkingPad describes E01, E02, E05, E06 and E08 as faults that should be followed up with support if a restart does not clear them. E10, E11, PRESS and REST are operating states rather than a reason to start replacing parts.

Manufacturer-documented Meaning taken from a manufacturer manual or support page.   Reported Consistent owner and technician reports; the manufacturer has not published this code. Confirm with them if it matters.

CodeWhat it meansWhere to look first
E01Also shown as: E1, E-01WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

Drive communication error.

Likely causes

  • A communication fault in the drive/control system

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Switch the walking pad off for about 10 minutes, then restart it once
  2. If E01 returns, stop there and contact WalkingPad support with the model and code rather than opening the machine

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E02Also shown as: E2, E-02WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

Motor abnormality.

Likely causes

  • The machine has detected abnormal motor operation

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Switch the walking pad off for about 10 minutes, then restart it once
  2. If E02 returns, keep the machine out of use and contact WalkingPad support

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E05Also shown as: E5, E-05WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

Overcurrent protection has operated.

Likely causes

  • The machine has detected current above its permitted range

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Switch the machine off and let it stand for about 10 minutes before one restart
  2. If the code returns, stop using the pad and contact WalkingPad support instead of repeatedly resetting it

Stop: A recurring overcurrent code is a reason to stop running the walking pad until the cause has been checked.

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E06Also shown as: E6, E-06WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

Motor protection has operated.

Likely causes

  • The machine has entered a motor-protection state

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Power the walking pad off for about 10 minutes, then try one restart
  2. If E06 comes back, stop using it and contact WalkingPad support

Stop: Do not keep restarting a machine that repeatedly enters motor protection.

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E08Also shown as: E8, E-08WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

Sensor error.

Likely causes

  • A sensor signal expected by the walking pad is not being read correctly

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Switch the machine off for about 10 minutes and restart it once
  2. If E08 returns, give WalkingPad support the exact model and code; the public FAQ does not identify one universal owner-serviceable sensor fix

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E10Also shown as: E-10WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

A temporary countdown state; WalkingPad says the machine resumes automatically after the countdown.

Likely causes

  • Normal timed state on supported WalkingPad models

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Let the countdown finish
  2. If the machine does not resume as described for your model, note what happened and check the model manual or support guidance

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

E11Also shown as: E-11WalkingPad models covered by the current support FAQManufacturer-documented

A temporary countdown state; WalkingPad says the machine resumes automatically after the countdown.

Likely causes

  • Normal timed state on supported WalkingPad models

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Let the countdown finish
  2. If it remains stuck after the countdown, check the exact model guidance rather than treating E11 as a universal hardware failure

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

PRESSAlso shown as: PressWalkingPad models that show the PRESS promptManufacturer-documented

The machine is asking for input from the remote control.

Likely causes

  • The machine is waiting for the remote function-key command

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Press the remote control function key as WalkingPad instructs
  2. If the prompt does not clear, check the remote battery and pairing for your exact model

Walking Pad Remote Not Working? Pair It, Fix It or Find the Right Replacement →

RESTAlso shown as: RestWalkingPad models that show the REST promptManufacturer-documented

A cool-down/rest state after extended use, not a fault by itself.

Likely causes

  • The machine has reached its continuous-use limit or protection interval

Source checked 2026-09-19

  1. Switch the machine off and let it cool for about 30 minutes
  2. Avoid running a walking machine for more than about one hour continuously where the manufacturer gives that limit; running-machine limits can differ

Walking Pad Troubleshooting: Diagnose Common Problems Before Replacing Parts →

Code not listed? Not every brand publishes its codes, and we only list meanings we can trace. Two things help:

Sources and when they were checked

Codes can vary by model and generation. If the wording in the manual for your exact model differs from this table, follow the manual for that machine.