When your oven is flashing an error code, it usually means something specific, for example F3 usually stands for a faulty oven sensor. To help you identify what each code means, we have put together a list of oven error codes (or fault codes, as they're called). Once you know which component has failed, simply enter your appliance model number in our part search, find and order the part, and we'll take it from there. If it says that your part is in stock, you can expect to get it in just a few days, usually within 1-2 business days.

F1 error code usually means that either the touch pad or the clock (ERC) is bad. It's simple if your model incorporates both as a single assembly - replace the clock/touch pad, problem's solved. But, when the touch pad is a separate component from the clock, how do you tell which of the two has failed, without having to replace both? Well, we have a simple test that can show you whether it's the clock (ERC) or the touch pad (membrane switch) that needs to be replaced. The test is available on the error code page right below the list of brands.

If you have additional questions, please click on the "POST NEW TOPIC" button on the previous page to post your question.

Hi Sailn,

This file explains F7-E0 code in detail.

Hope this helps.

While attemping to set clock back from daylight savings time the above code appeared on a Madic Chef Range and can not use oven. What has to done?

Ron, press and hold the CLOCK button for about 5 seconds. That should turn off the Sabbath mode and get rid of the code.

Pat,

Frigidaire has recently come out with new error codes, including F13. We'll update our code page shortly.

F13 stands for "Bad EEPROM Identification/Checksum error". If power cycling does not help, replace the electronic oven control. You can enter your oven model number here http://www.appliancepartspros.com/partsearch/ and see price and availability for the control.

Hope this helps.