On KitchenAid over-the-range microwaves such as the KMHS120ESS, KMHC319ESS or KHMS155LSS, E24 lists four possible causes: the thermal sensor, the gas sensor, the appliance control board, or the associated wiring. It is the broadest of the…
On KitchenAid over-the-range microwaves such as the KMHS120ESS, KMHC319ESS or KHMS155LSS, E24 lists four possible causes: the thermal sensor, the gas sensor, the appliance control board, or the associated wiring. It is the broadest of the E2x sensor codes, so we test the sensors before the board. The microwave may stop cooking and keep the code on the display.
1. Press Cancel and wipe the cavity dry. 2. Let the unit sit with the door open for ten minutes. 3. Disconnect power for sixty seconds, then reconnect it. 4. Try a timed run with a cup of water. 5. If E24 comes back, call us.
The control saw a condition that two different sensors and the board could each explain. Testing separates them.
With the wiring and the sensors, since they are cheaper to confirm than the board.
No, the range works independently. If you ever smell natural gas, leave and call the gas utility from outside.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.