On older KitchenAid ranges that use hyphen-format electronic oven control codes, F1-9 points to the oven control or the wiring serving it. As with F1-7, no sensor or keypad is named in the listing. The display…
On older KitchenAid ranges that use hyphen-format electronic oven control codes, F1-9 points to the oven control or the wiring serving it. As with F1-7, no sensor or keypad is named in the listing. The display shows F1-9 rather than the time, and the oven may not heat or accept a new cooking mode until the control is checked. Please read us the full display when you call.
1. Press Cancel and see whether the display clears. 2. Switch the range off at its breaker for a minute. 3. Restore power, set the clock and try a brief bake. 4. If the range is gas and you smell gas, leave the house and phone the gas utility from outside. 5. Should F1-9 return, stop using the oven and call us.
Not necessarily. The code is about the oven control, so surface burners may still work. If anything else behaves oddly, switch off at the breaker and call us.
Both refer to the oven control or its wiring. We keep them as separate readings, and our testing starts at the same place for each: the control's connections and power supply.
Yes. The listing includes the associated wiring, and a loose or heat-damaged connector can look like a failed control. That is why we test the harness before recommending a new board.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.