Seeing 1c32 on a KitchenAid range tells you the oven control, or the wiring that serves it, may have a problem. Its sibling 1c31 shares the same message, and both come from the lower-case code family.…
Seeing 1c32 on a KitchenAid range tells you the oven control, or the wiring that serves it, may have a problem. Its sibling 1c31 shares the same message, and both come from the lower-case code family. No range model is tied to the code. The usual picture is an oven that refuses to start and a display stuck on the code.
1. Cancel every oven setting. 2. Let the range sit idle while any heat dies down. 3. Flip the breaker off for a full minute and restore it. 4. Start a plain bake at a low temperature. 5. If 1c32 shows again, do not keep trying and call us.
The message is the same: possible trouble with the oven control or its wiring. The final digit separates the codes, but the checks a technician performs are alike for both.
One reset is a fair first step. If the code returns, more resets only repeat the same condition and delay the real diagnosis of the control and its wiring, so stop and call us.
We cannot name a price before looking. After testing, we give you a written quote that explains what we found, and you decide whether to go ahead with the work.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.