A KitchenAid combination microwave-wall oven, for example the KOCE900HSS, shows F4 E2 when the upper cavity reports a problem with its sensor or thermistor, with the microwave appliance manager, or with their wiring. The code sits…
A KitchenAid combination microwave-wall oven, for example the KOCE900HSS, shows F4 E2 when the upper cavity reports a problem with its sensor or thermistor, with the microwave appliance manager, or with their wiring. The code sits next to F4 E1 in the same family. Owners typically see it flash on the display, and the microwave side declines to start a cycle.
1. Press Cancel and look at the display again. 2. Turn the oven's breaker off, wait about a minute, and switch it back on. 3. Check that the door closes squarely and the cavity has no spills near the walls. 4. If F4 E2 appears again when you try a short cycle, leave the microwave side off and call us.
The second part separates it from E1 in the same F4 group. Both point at the microwave cavity sensor circuit, so a technician reads the one on your display and tests the matching path.
Often yes, because the code names the upper microwave cavity. Keep an eye on the display, and if other messages join it, stop and call us instead of running both.
Yes. Our work comes with a 30-day workmanship warranty, and you get the written price before we begin any repair on your combination oven. It also protects you from surprises on the invoice.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.