On KitchenAid freestanding and slide-in ranges such as the KSEG700ESS or KFGS530ESS, F1 E9 is listed as an appliance control board or wiring problem. This shares its meaning with F1 E7. You will see F1 E9…
On KitchenAid freestanding and slide-in ranges such as the KSEG700ESS or KFGS530ESS, F1 E9 is listed as an appliance control board or wiring problem. This shares its meaning with F1 E7. You will see F1 E9 on the display instead of the clock, the keypad may seem to do nothing, and the range may refuse to start oven functions until the control is checked.
1. Press Cancel and write down the code. 2. Cut power at the breaker for one minute, then restore it. 3. See whether the display returns to normal and the clock can be set. 4. Try one short bake. 5. If F1 E9 returns, stop using the range and call us rather than resetting repeatedly.
Both name the appliance control board or its wiring. The suffix is a reading we record. The repair path is similar, and we only decide what is needed after testing.
A surge can upset a control board, and that is one reason a first reset is worth trying. If the code stays or returns, the board or wiring needs a proper test.
Yes, on electric, gas and dual-fuel ranges alike. On gas models, if you ever smell gas, leave the house and call the gas utility from outside before you call us.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.