Among the four-character lower-case codes printed by KitchenAid ranges, 1c1c points at the user interface, the keypad, or the wiring that connects it. No model is tied to the code, so it can show on any…
Among the four-character lower-case codes printed by KitchenAid ranges, 1c1c points at the user interface, the keypad, or the wiring that connects it. No model is tied to the code, so it can show on any range that uses this code family. The owner usually sees the code on the display along with pads that respond slowly or not at all.
1. Wipe the keypad dry with a soft cloth; moisture or grease can confuse the pads. 2. Turn off every burner and the oven. 3. Switch the range's breaker off for one minute and back on. 4. Try a simple function such as the oven light or a bake setting. 5. If 1c1c comes back, stop using the oven and call us.
It points to the user interface or keypad, or to the wiring that goes with it. That is the area a technician checks first when the code shows.
If the surface burners still respond, cook with care, but do not rely on the oven until the code is cleared. A keypad that misreads touches can leave settings uncertain, so stop if anything behaves oddly.
Sometimes a one-minute reset clears a one-off glitch. If 1c1c returns afterward, the keypad or its wiring needs hands-on testing, and we give the price in writing before starting.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.