KitchenAid wall ovens and combination wall ovens can display the lower-case code 1c2c when the user interface keypad, or the wiring serving it, may have a problem. It sits beside 1c1c in the same four-character family.…
KitchenAid wall ovens and combination wall ovens can display the lower-case code 1c2c when the user interface keypad, or the wiring serving it, may have a problem. It sits beside 1c1c in the same four-character family. The display holds the code and button presses often do nothing, so baking or broiling cannot be started from the panel. Cooking cannot start from the panel at all.
1. Clear the panel of any towel, magnet or spill and press Cancel. 2. Turn the oven's breaker off for one minute, then on again. 3. Try to start a plain bake at a low setting. 4. If 1c2c comes back, do not keep restarting; call us.
The listed meaning is the same, the keypad and its wiring. They are separate codes, so we note which one you see and test that circuit.
It can clear a single glitch. If 1c2c returns when you press a key or start bake, the keypad or wiring needs a technician. A glitch is possible, so test once.
No, the oven needs the panel to start. Stay away from workarounds and book a visit. Not reliably. The oven needs the panel to start, so stay away from workarounds and call us for a visit.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.