Warning: Disconnect power before servicing.
ErrBase

Frigidaire Oven Error Codes

All Frigidaire oven error codes with step-by-step troubleshooting, multimeter specs, and OEM part numbers.

42 error codes

CodeMeaning
BEEPINGThe oven's electronic control board has identified a fault condition, most commonly a stuck input key or a temperature reading that exceeds safety limits, and is sounding an audible alert to prevent damage or fire.
moderateeasy
BEEPINGThe electronic control board detected something outside normal limits. Could be a runaway temperature reading, an open circuit in the sensor probe, or a stuck button sending a constant signal. Basically the oven's brain saw a number it didn't like and started screaming at you to pay attention.
highintermediate
BEEPING-CONSTANTLYThe oven's Electronic Range Control (ERC) is detecting something it doesn't like, whether that's a stuck button, a temperature sensor sending a bad signal, or a safety limit being hit. It triggers an audible alert to stop you from running an oven that might be heating completely uncontrolled.
highintermediate
Beeping (No Error Code)The control board's picking up a signal it reads as a command or a minor fault, but whatever's triggering it isn't bad enough to throw one of the named F-series codes. Usually that means a stuck button's sending a ghost input, the probe jack's got a short from gunk buildup, or a power hiccup left some junk in the board's memory.
moderatebeginner
CONTROL-BOARDThe control board is basically a small computer that handles everything: it fires the heating elements, reads the temperature sensor, manages the clock and timer, and sends all that info to your display. When it fails, none of those systems talk to each other anymore.
highintermediate
CONTROL-BOARDThe main electronic control board, often called the ERC, acts as the brain of your gas range by regulating oven temperatures and controlling the gas ignition sequence.
highintermediate
CONTROL-BOARDThe Electronic Oven Control (EOC) is basically the brain of your range. It takes your keypad input, figures out what to do with it, and fires signals to the gas valve, igniter, and temperature sensor. When it fails, none of that communication happens and your oven just sits there.
highintermediate
CONTROL-BOARDThe Electronic Oven Control (EOC) is the main circuit board that runs the whole show. It reads the temperature sensor, drives the display, interprets every button press, and flips the relays that send 240 volts to your bake and broil elements. When it dies, nothing works right.
highintermediate
CONTROL-PANEL-FAILThe Electronic Oven Control (EOC) or the touch membrane has lost communication with the board, either from a hardware short, heat damage, a blown fuse, or a corroded ribbon connection. The panel can't send or receive signals, so it just sits there dead.
highintermediate
CONTROL-PANEL-FAILUREThe Electronic Oven Control (EOC) or the user interface membrane has suffered a hardware failure, preventing the appliance from processing user inputs or managing heating cycles.
highintermediate
ERThe ER code (sometimes shown as ERR) means the control board and the touchpad stopped communicating. Either something's stuck on the keypad sending a constant signal, or the connection between the two boards got interrupted, usually from a bad ribbon cable.
moderateintermediate
ER CEER CE means there's a Communication Error between the Electronic Oven Control (EOC), the main brain board, and the User Interface board that runs your touchpad. They've lost their digital handshake. Neither can confirm the other's there, so the whole system shuts down as a precaution.
moderateintermediate
F010F010 means the oven's electronic control board detected an internal communication fault, either with the keypad overlay, its own memory, or the logic circuits that manage relay operation. The board can't confirm a safe operating state so it locks everything down.
highintermediate
F050The Electronic Oven Control lost its communication link with the Power Relay Board. Those two boards talk over a low-voltage data line, usually 5V or 12V DC. When that signal drops or gets corrupted, the EOC throws F050 and shuts everything down rather than run blind.
highintermediate
F1F1 on a Frigidaire oven means the main Electronic Range Control (ERC) board has detected an internal failure. This is the board's self-diagnostic reporting that its own processing, memory, or component circuits have failed. Unlike F10 or F27 which point to specific relay failures, F1 is a general control board fault that typically requires full board replacement.
highintermediate
F10The control board detected a runaway temperature condition, meaning it thinks the oven's heating past 650°F and not stopping. It triggers a safety lockout. Usually the board isn't wrong that something's off, it just can't tell if the oven's actually overheating or if the sensor's lying to it.
highintermediate
F11The F11 code fires when the Electronic Oven Control board detects a continuous closed signal from any key on the touchpad for more than 30 seconds. Basically it thinks someone's holding a button down, so it kills the heat, locks everything out, and starts alarming. Safety feature, technically, but real annoying when it's phantom-triggering at 2am.
highintermediate
F11F11 on a Frigidaire oven means the control board has detected a shorted or stuck key on the touchpad. The oven registers a key as continuously pressed, which is a safety lockout condition. On FGEF3059TF, FGEF3062TF, and FPEF3077QF models this is overwhelmingly caused by the flex cable between the touchpad membrane and the control board delaminaing from heat cycling.
moderateintermediate
F11The F11 code fires when the Electronic Oven Control detects a continuous key signal for more than 30 seconds. The board basically thinks you're holding a button down. It's a stuck-key fault, and the culprit is either a shorted touch membrane or a bad keypad input circuit inside the EOC itself.
highintermediate
F11F11 means the Electronic Oven Control detected a touchpad key signal that's been continuously active for over 30 seconds. Basically the board thinks you've been pressing a button this whole time. It triggers a lockout to prevent the oven from doing something weird on its own.
highintermediate
F11The F11 error code on a Frigidaire oven signifies a shorted keypad or a stuck button. It occurs when the Electronic Oven Control (EOC) detects that a key has been pressed or shorted for more than thirty seconds continuously.
highintermediate
F12F12 means the main control board (the ERC, or Electronic Range Control) lost its connection to a secondary board or module. It's a data bus timeout, basically the two internal computers stopped passing signals to each other and the main board gave up waiting for a response.
moderateintermediate
F15The oven's main control board sent a signal down the internal data bus and didn't get a response back from a secondary module. Think of it like one board texting another and getting no reply. The system throws F15 because it can't confirm the secondary controller is alive and listening.
moderateintermediate
F16F16 on a Frigidaire oven means the meat probe circuit is reading a short. The probe or its connector's showing near-zero resistance when it should either read open or return a valid food temperature. The oven disables probe-based cooking functions and it'll throw F16 even with nothing plugged in if that jack's got any debris in it.
lowbeginner
F22F22 on a Frigidaire oven means the door lock system has failed to complete a lock or unlock cycle. The control board expected the door latch position switch to confirm that the door had locked or unlocked, but the confirmation signal was never received within the timeout window. The oven door may be stuck in the locked position.
moderateintermediate
F27F27 on a Frigidaire oven means the control board has detected that the bake relay is stuck in the closed position - the relay continues to supply power to the bake element even after the control board has commanded it to open. This is a safety-critical fault because the oven can overheat if the relay does not open.
highintermediate
F3F3 on a Frigidaire oven means the RTD temperature probe circuit is open. The control board isn't getting any resistance signal from the probe, which it reads as either a broken sensor or an extreme temperature reading. It won't heat until the probe circuit is repaired or replaced.
moderatebeginner
F30F30 means the lower oven's RTD temperature probe circuit is completely open. The control board's reading infinite resistance where it should see around 1,080 to 1,100 ohms. Something in that lower probe circuit is broken, whether it's the sensor wire itself, the connector pin, or the harness routing near the lower hinge.
moderatebeginner
F30The F30 code fires when the control board measures infinite resistance on the sensor circuit. A working RTD probe reads around 1080-1100 ohms at room temp. When that reading goes open, the board knows something's broken and shuts the oven down rather than guess at the temperature.
moderatebeginner
F31F31 on a Frigidaire oven means the lower oven RTD temperature probe has a fault condition - the resistance reading is out of range (either too high, indicating near-open, or the circuit has a shorted reading). F31 applies specifically to double oven models like the FGEW276SPF that have separate upper and lower oven cavities with independent temperature sensors. The lower oven element and bake functions will be disabled.
moderatebeginner
F50F50 means the door latch didn't complete its lock or unlock cycle in time. It's pretty much always tied to the self-clean function, which needs the door locked before those extreme temps kick in. The motor, the latch arm, or the position switch is where things went wrong.
moderateintermediate
F90F90 on a Frigidaire oven means the door latch motor failed electrically or mechanically. The control board sent the signal to lock the door and got no confirmation the latch actually reached its locked position. It's more specific than F50 because it points directly at the motor, not just a general latch timeout.
moderateintermediate
FO50The FO50 error indicates a communication loss between the Electronic Oven Control (EOC) and the User Interface Board (UIB). Essentially, the main brain and the touch panel are no longer talking to each other.
highintermediate
HOW-TO-RESETA reset restores the electronic control board to its factory state, clearing temporary software glitches or minor communication errors between components.
low
HUBFrigidaire ovens use F and E prefix fault codes to flag failures in the control board, RTD temperature probe, door latch, keypad, and relay systems. The code prefix tells you which part of the system broke down. F10 and F11 are the two you really don't want to see on that display.
highintermediate
NOT-HEATINGThe oven is failing to activate its primary heating components. This is typically due to a broken electrical circuit in the heating element, a failed gas igniter, or a safety fuse that has tripped to prevent overheating.
highintermediate
NOT-PREHEATINGThe oven's failing to reach target temperature because something in the heating circuit has broken down, whether that's the element itself, the sensor that reads the temperature, or the control board that tells everything to fire up.
moderateintermediate
NOT-TURNING-ONThe oven is not receiving power, the control board has failed, or a safety thermal fuse has tripped, preventing the unit from operating.
highintermediate
NOT-WORKINGThe appliance has lost its heating circuit, meaning either the electrical path to a heating element is broken, a safety component has opened up to cut power, or the control board has stopped sending voltage to the heating components entirely.
highintermediate
NOT-WORKINGThe oven is failing to initiate a heating cycle, which typically indicates a break in the electrical path to the heating element or a failure in the ignition system for gas models.
highintermediate
OVEN-CONTROL-BOARDThe Electronic Oven Control (EOC) is the primary circuit board that manages the timer, display, and power distribution to the heating elements based on signals from the temperature sensor.
highintermediate
TROUBLESHOOTINGWhen a Frigidaire oven fails, it's usually the igniter, a heating element, or the temperature sensor misfiring and sending bad data to the board. This guide walks you through diagnosing each one in order from cheapest fix to most expensive, so you're not just throwing parts at it randomly.
moderatebeginner