Code 1c2c, from the lower-case four-character family used on KitchenAid ranges, signals a possible problem with the user interface and keypad or with the associated wiring. It sits right beside 1c1c in the same family and…
Code 1c2c, from the lower-case four-character family used on KitchenAid ranges, signals a possible problem with the user interface and keypad or with the associated wiring. It sits right beside 1c1c in the same family and names the same area. No model number goes with it. You see it on the range display, often when pressing pads to start the oven.
1. Make sure your hands and the keypad are dry. 2. Cancel anything running on the oven. 3. Turn the breaker off for about a minute, then back on. 4. Press one pad at a time and see whether the display answers. 5. If 1c2c returns, leave the oven off and call us.
Both point to the user interface, keypad or wiring. The final character separates the two codes, and the repair path is the same: test the keypad and its connections before replacing anything.
The code names a possible interface or wiring problem, so slow or missing pad response fits. Keep the surface clean and dry, try a breaker reset, and call us if the response does not improve.
Not for this code. It points to the keypad area and its wiring, which are repaired as parts of the range. We give you the price in writing before we begin any work.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.