If your KitchenAid range displays 4d12, the message is that there may be a problem with the oven door latch assembly, the door switch, or the associated wiring. It is the twin of 4d11 in the…
If your KitchenAid range displays 4d12, the message is that there may be a problem with the oven door latch assembly, the door switch, or the associated wiring. It is the twin of 4d11 in the lower-case 4d group. The usual picture is a door that looks closed while the oven acts as though it is not, so heating or a lock cycle will not begin.
1. Turn the oven off and open the door all the way. 2. Check that no pan, rack or foil edge is sticking out where the door closes. 3. Shut the door gently and listen for it to seat. 4. Switch the range breaker off for a minute and back on. 5. Try a short bake. If 4d12 returns, stop and call us.
The control relies on the door switch to know the door is closed. If the switch, latch or wiring is not giving a good signal, the oven can behave as if the door were open.
The message is the same: latch assembly, door switch or wiring. The final digit separates the two entries, but the checks a technician makes are alike.
No. Holding or taping a door is unsafe and will not clear the code. Leave the oven off and call us so the latch area can be tested properly.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.