Electrolux Range Error Code Bake + Convection Roast + Lock (LEDs 1,3,6)

This combination of illuminated LEDs indicates that the motor door latch exceeded its maximum allowed lock time during a self-clean cycle. The control board monitors the latch motor and switch feedback to confirm the door locked successfully. When that confirmation does not arrive within the permitted window, the board sets this fault. The oven will not operate in self-clean mode until the underlying latch issue is corrected.

Normal baking and cooking functions may still be available depending on how the control board responds to the fault, but you should not attempt to run a self-clean cycle while this error is active. The door latch is a safety component for the self-clean cycle, and operating that function with a compromised latch creates a burn hazard. Resolve the latch fault before using the self-clean feature.

Repair costs vary based on the failed component. A replacement latch mechanism assembly typically runs between $50 and $130 for the part alone. An electronic control board can range from $150 to $350 depending on the model. Adding professional labor, total repair costs generally fall between $150 and $500. Diagnosing which component is at fault before ordering parts will help avoid unnecessary expenses.

Some causes are within reach of a skilled DIYer. Checking for mechanical obstructions around the latch bar and inspecting switch alignment require no special tools. However, testing voltage at the latch motor and confirming switch continuity requires a multimeter and comfort working near energized components. Replacing the latch mechanism or the control board is straightforward for someone with appliance repair experience, but if you are not comfortable with electrical testing, a technician is the safer choice.

Cycling power to the range may temporarily clear the displayed fault, but the error will return the next time a self-clean cycle is initiated if the underlying latch problem has not been repaired. The fault is tied to a physical failure in the latch motor, switches, or control board, so a power reset alone does not address the root cause.