*Note: guide not updated with current release. Some new error codes do not only consist of #'s. I will update soon or feel free to collaborate.

Recommended usage of this guide

-Copy and paste this list into notepad or similar.
-Make sure list is vertical, one alarm per line
-Play TinCan in windowed mode
- Have the game take up about 80% of the screen
- minimize the notepad to take up the rest

When a system breaks down, it sends an error code to the main computer which will translate the code and send it back to be displayed on the damaged system's monitor. If the main computer is damaged or switched off, the error code itself is displayed. So, before you can begin repairs you first have to look up the error in the manual, which eats up a lot of time since they're not sorted.
By having a list of sorted error codes readily available you can instantly find the problem eliminating the need for the main computer. The power load on the core will be reduced and you'll have an entire system of spare parts you can swap with damaged ones or recycle them in the repair machine.
More time, more parts, more available power = longer survival time.

0000 = monitor off
0 NE4 = bad power connector
0 BEA = bad power transformer

01 N2 = bad data connector
01 N4 = bad power connector
01 JE = cabin pressure low
017 H = low oxygen
017 K = bad yellow master caution

02 NE = bad battery

2 NOA = running on battery power

9 B2L = bad switch
9 LOF = low battery

A BT6 = full bottle
A N93 = cabin pressure high
A R22 = dirty filter

B KEE = empty bottle
B Z67 = bad processor

J KL1 = bad monitor

K A02 = high CO2

M AAG = bad buzzer
M AP5 = high system power
M PAA = bad fuse

N A82 = low pump

P 0J3 = low bottle
P AN8 = bad red master alarm
P B28 = system low power
P N82 = O2 generator slow

T B65 = O2 levels high
T R22 = low gravity
T R23 = high gravity
T Y2B = bad filter