On KitchenAid commercial-style knob-control ranges, such as the KFGC500JSS or KFGC506JSS, F9E0 asks first whether the range is installed correctly. The published check is the outlet the range is plugged into: make sure it is wired…
On KitchenAid commercial-style knob-control ranges, such as the KFGC500JSS or KFGC506JSS, F9E0 asks first whether the range is installed correctly. The published check is the outlet the range is plugged into: make sure it is wired and working correctly. The code points at the electrical supply to the range rather than at an oven part, so the display may appear along with power problems.
1. Turn the temperature knob to OFF. 2. Look at the plug and outlet for a loose fit or visible damage, without touching wires. 3. Check the breaker and switch it off for a minute, then back on. 4. If F9E0 stays, have the supply checked. Should gas ever be smelled, leave the house and phone the utility from outside.
Whether the range is installed correctly and whether the outlet it plugs into is wired and working correctly. It points at the electrical supply before any oven part.
The check points at the supply and installation first. A technician confirms that before looking at range parts, so you do not pay to replace something that is working.
No, not with live circuits. Look for obvious signs of trouble such as a loose plug or scorch marks, then call us or an electrician to verify the supply.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.