Disc-read errors
Disc ejects, won't spin, or fails mid-load. The largest family — 112 codes including the notorious 002-5112.
Browse 112 codes →The definitive Wii error code database
WiiErrorCodes indexes 482 verified error codes — from disc-read 002-5112 failures to 32017 connection drops — with field-tested fixes written by 34 technicians across 12 countries. We don't paraphrase the manual. We publish the fix that works.
Browse by symptom family
Six core families cover 94% of every error the original Wii, Wii Mini, and vWii have ever thrown. Each entry leads to a step-by-step fix verified by a named technician.
Disc ejects, won't spin, or fails mid-load. The largest family — 112 codes including the notorious 002-5112.
Browse 112 codes →WiiConnect24 drops, 32017 handshake failures, DNS errors. 86 codes covering router-side and console-side causes.
Browse 86 codes →Channel crashes on launch, save-data corruption, 51030 channel-load failures. 74 codes documented.
Browse 74 codes →Boot halts like 0002, sensor-bar pointer drift, system memory failures. 94 codes across the Wii, Wii Mini, and vWii.
Browse 94 codes →By the numbers
68% of visitors in 2024 resolved their issue without contacting a repair shop.
The verification network
Every fix on this site has been re-tested by at least one of the 34 technicians below — and the author, the consoles they've worked on, and their verification accuracy score are all public.
Lead verification · Former Nintendo-authorised technician
Founded WiiErrorCodes in 2014 after eight years at an authorised service centre. Has personally opened 1,847 Wii consoles and authored the original 002-5112 disc-read guide.
Disc-drive specialist
Maintains the annotated laser-lens photo library used across the disc-read guides.
Network & WiiConnect24
Documents every router-side variant of the 32017 handshake failure across European ISPs.
System menu & boot halts
Maintains the cross-reference against the original 2006 and 2012 Japanese repair manuals.
Why this site exists
WiiErrorCodes was founded in 2014 in Redmond, Washington by a repair technician who had spent eight years on the authorised side of the bench and watched forum after forum tell desperate Wii owners to “just reset the router” for hardware faults. The site now runs from Kirkland with a 7-person editorial team and the volunteer verification network you just read about.
Every fix is published with photos, timestamps, and the technician who re-tested it. We don't paraphrase the manual — we publish the fix that works, with the methodology to prove it. We are independently maintained and have never served an ad for a competing console manufacturer.
— D. Hernández, Editor-in-Chief
Ready when you are
Type the code on your screen. Get a verified fix in under five minutes.
Cross-referenced with the 2006, 2009, and 2012 Nintendo repair manuals. Independently maintained. Not affiliated with Nintendo Co. Ltd.