Oven & Range Error Codes
Keypad, sensor, and control faults on ovens and ranges — with the meaning verified before the first fix step, and gas work left to a pro.
1 guides · all verified against manufacturer documentation
How oven F-codes work
On Whirlpool-platform ovens and ranges (Whirlpool, KitchenAid, Maytag) the F-number names the subsystem and the E-number narrows the fault within it: the F2 family (F2 E0, F2 E1, F2 E5, F2 E6) points at the keypad and control panel, while the F3 family points at the oven temperature sensor circuit — so chasing the sensor for an F2 code wastes a part. Every fix sequence starts with a one-minute power-off reset at the breaker, and there is one hard safety rule: an oven that heats on its own, will not shut off, or shows a stuck control with hot elements means cut power at the breaker first — electric ranges run on 240 volts, and gas work is never DIY.