Shown on older KitchenAid ranges with hyphen-format electronic oven control codes, F1-C points to the oven door latch, the door lock switch, or the wiring tied to them. It is the second latch code in this…
Shown on older KitchenAid ranges with hyphen-format electronic oven control codes, F1-C points to the oven door latch, the door lock switch, or the wiring tied to them. It is the second latch code in this style. The display reads F1-C where the clock sits, and a bake or clean cycle may not begin because the control cannot confirm the door state.
1. Press Cancel and let the oven cool. 2. Check the door gasket for anything caught in the seal. 3. Close the door gently but firmly and listen for the latch. 4. Switch the range off at its breaker for one minute and back on. 5. If F1-C returns, stop using the oven and call us.
It tells the control whether the door is locked or unlocked. F1-C points to the latch, that switch, or the wiring, so the control may not trust the door position.
A reset can release a latch that is confused, but only when the oven is cool. If the door stays locked or F1-C returns, stop and call. Never pry at a locked door.
We test first and give a written price before starting. Latch work is generally less costly than control work, and the repair is covered by our 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.