Seen on KitchenAid freestanding and slide-in ranges such as the KFEG500ESS, KFGG500ESS or KSEG700ESS, F0 E0 points to the oven control system: the electronic control itself, or the wiring that serves it. The code appears in…
Seen on KitchenAid freestanding and slide-in ranges such as the KFEG500ESS, KFGG500ESS or KSEG700ESS, F0 E0 points to the oven control system: the electronic control itself, or the wiring that serves it. The code appears in the display in place of the clock, and the oven may stop heating until it is cleared. Note that KitchenAid commercial-style ranges show a similar-looking F0E0 with a different meaning.
1. Press Cancel and see whether F0 E0 clears. 2. Switch the range off at its breaker for one minute and restore power. 3. Set the clock and run a short bake to see whether the code stays away. 4. Smell gas on a gas or dual-fuel range? Leave the house and call the gas utility from outside. 5. If the code returns, stop using the oven and book a visit.
It points to a problem with part of the oven control system, namely the electronic control or its wiring. It is a control-level code, not a single burner or element.
No. On commercial-style knob ranges the spelling without a space reports that the system was checked and shows no error. The spaced version on freestanding and slide-in ranges points to the control.
Sometimes a brief disturbance clears with a reset, so one try is reasonable. If F0 E0 returns, the control or its wiring needs testing, and we will explain the price before we start.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.