Failure |
Condition/Description |
Resolution |
F1 |
Defective touch pad or membrane |
Replace touch pad or membrane (usually the touch pad)* |
F1 |
Watchdog on board |
Replace touch pad or repair clock assembly (also called the ERC) |
F2 |
Oven too hot |
Replace relay board (if present) or bad oven temperature sensor |
F3 or F4 |
Open or shorted oven temperature sensor |
Replace oven temperature sensor |
F5 |
Hardware and watchdog circuits disagree |
Replace clock assembly (also called the ERC) |
F6 |
Missing AC signal |
Check for proper voltage |
F7 |
Function key shorted or stuck button |
Replace touch pad or repair clock assembly (also called the ERC) or un-stick button |
F8 |
Analog/Digital supervisory |
Repair clock assembly (also called the ERC) |
F9 |
Door latch supervisory |
Check door lock circuit or repair clock assembly (also called the ERC) |
F0 |
Function key stuck |
Replace touch pad or r epair clock assembly (also called the ERC) |
* Here is a simple test that you can do to determine whether the clock or the touchpad are defective when the display reads F1:
– Disconnect power to the range.
– Gain access to the back of the ERC (electronic range control, or “clock”).
– Unplug the touch pad ribbon connector from the ERC. This will be a flat wire about 1 ½” to 2″ wide.
– Make sure everything is clear and will not short out when power is turned back on. Replace any covers removed to gain access to the ERC.
– Turn the power back on to the range.
– Watch for the F-1 and listen for the beep.
– If you get the F-1 and beep, replace the ERC.
– If after approximately 60 Minutes you do not get the F-1 fault, replace the touch pad.
NOTE: Some models incorporate the touch pad and the clock control as one part so F1 = bad clock control.