Noritz error code 29
It depends on your series. Code 29 does not point at the same fault on every Noritz unit. Find your series in the table below before you buy a part or book anyone.
What code 29 means on each Noritz series
| Series | What it means | Verdict | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| NCC199 & NRC111 | Neutralizer or water level electrode fault | DIY fix | $0–$400 |
| NRC Series | Condensate container clogged | DIY fix | $0–$400 |
Each series links to the full page: what the manufacturer's manual says for that generation, what you can safely check yourself, and what the repair should cost.
How much the answer changes between series
Every Noritz series that documents code 29 routes it the same way: clear it yourself. That is unusual enough to be worth saying, because on this brand the same number often means different work on different generations. Here it does not — so you can act on this page without first establishing which unit you own.
The cost is documented the same way across all 2 series: $0–$400, depending on which of the manufacturer's causes turns out to be yours.
Which Noritz do you have?
The model number is on the rating label on the unit itself. Match it against the list below — or use the full model-number decoder.
Where this comes from
Source: Noritz Service Manual — NR50 / NR66 / NR71 / NR98 / NCC199 / NRC111 / NR111 / NC380 (Rev. July 2011) (p. 55), read Sep 2026 — the manufacturer's own documentation for this Noritz range.
Source: Noritz Service Manual — NR501-OD, NR662-OD, NRC661, NRC711 (Rev. Dec 2013) (p. 28), read Sep 2026 — the manufacturer's own documentation for this Noritz range.
The same number on other brands
Code 29 is not a standard across the industry — every manufacturer publishes its own table. If your unit is not a Noritz, this number means something else entirely:
Parts, guides and symptoms behind code 29
Everything the 2 Noritz series point at for this code, in one list. A part named here is one the manufacturer's own procedure reaches for.