Another power-cycle code on KitchenAid induction cooktops such as the KICU509XSS is F0E4. The first move is to disconnect the cooktop from power, wait a few seconds and reconnect it. If the problem persists, the cooktop…
Another power-cycle code on KitchenAid induction cooktops such as the KICU509XSS is F0E4. The first move is to disconnect the cooktop from power, wait a few seconds and reconnect it. If the problem persists, the cooktop must be serviced and the displayed code reported. Until then, owners may find one or more zones dead. The code tells us the induction control, rather than your cookware, raised the alarm. Nothing on the glass surface causes it, so cleaning has no effect.
1. Make sure all zones are off. 2. Turn the breaker off, wait a few seconds, then turn it on. 3. Check whether the display is clear and a zone heats a pan. 4. If F0E4 reappears, stop using the cooktop and book us.
They are treated the same way: reset power and call for service if the code stays. The difference is which internal check raised the alarm, which helps us plan the repair.
We advise against it while a code is active. The control may behave unpredictably, so keep the whole cooktop off until it is checked. The control may then behave unpredictably, so do not rely on the zones that still seem to work.
We start with the supply at the cooktop, then the connections and control board. You get the price in writing before any part is ordered or replaced.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.