Goodman GMVM97 furnace code E9: High-Stage Pressure Switch Stuck Open
Professional repair
What does E9 mean on a Goodman GMVM97 furnace? PS2 won't close — blocked hose, flue, or drain per the manual. Note: E9 also displays while the control runs its calibration routine; if calibration completes, it clears on its own.
Before you touch anything: the six signs that mean stop troubleshooting and call a pro →
GOOD NEWS: THE FIRST CHECKS ARE FREE AND TAKE MINUTES.
Try these first — in this order
Hose + vent + trap check; let a calibration cycle finish.
Inducer testing. DIY part cost: $25–60 — a pro visit for this class of fault typically runs $150–350.
What causes it (in order of likelihood)
- Blocked hose / flue / drain DIY-CHECKABLE
- Weak inducer or failing switch TECH
Parts referenced by this code
Always match parts against your model's parts list — part numbers vary within a series.
Questions about this code
What does E9 mean on a Goodman GMVM97 furnace?
PS2 won't close — blocked hose, flue, or drain per the manual. Note: E9 also displays while the control runs its calibration routine; if calibration completes, it clears on its own.
How do I fix Goodman GMVM97 furnace code E9?
If it stays, check the outdoor vent ends from ground level and clear loose snow or leaves by hand. Hose, drain, and inducer testing need a technician.
How much does it cost to fix Goodman GMVM97 furnace code E9?
If E9 was only calibration, there's no cost. Otherwise cost depends on whether a hose, flue, drain, inducer, or switch is responsible.
Applies to
GMVM97
Different Goodman generations use different code maps. If your series isn't listed, don't assume this meaning — check your blower-door label.
Verified against Goodman GMVM97 Service Manual, p.47/65/68
Last verified 2026-07-06 · page updated 2026-10-03 · how we verify
Related Goodman furnace codes
These codes use the same modulating furnace (gmvm97) — dual 7-segment display system.