GE Range Error Code Cycle light 4 flashes then 4s OFF, Clean light ON

This combination indicates a Fan Hall error, meaning the control board is not receiving a valid rotation signal from the Hall effect sensor in one of the range's fan motors. The Hall sensor monitors fan speed by generating pulses as the motor spins. When those pulses are absent or incorrect, the board stores this fault code and may interrupt normal range operation. The issue can stem from the motor itself, the Hall sensor, or the connecting wiring.

Operating the range with this error is not recommended. The fan motor involved may be responsible for cooling control electronics or circulating heat during convection or self-clean cycles. Running the range without proper fan operation could allow components to overheat or produce uneven cooking results. The range should remain off until the fault is diagnosed and repaired.

Repair costs vary depending on the failed component. A fan motor and Hall sensor assembly for a GE range typically falls in the range of $50 to $150 for parts. Adding professional labor, total repair costs commonly range from $150 to $350 depending on the technician's rates and accessibility of the motor in the specific range model. Wiring repairs or connector replacements are generally less expensive if no major components need to be replaced.

A knowledgeable DIYer can check for obvious wiring issues or fan blade obstructions without specialized tools. However, testing the Hall sensor signal and replacing the fan motor assembly typically requires electrical diagnostic skills and comfort working inside the range with the power disconnected. If wiring appears intact and the fan is mechanically obstructed or motor replacement is needed, professional service is recommended.

Disconnecting power to the range for a few minutes and restoring it may temporarily clear the error code, but if the underlying fault in the fan motor, Hall sensor, or wiring persists, the code will return during operation. A power reset is useful for ruling out a one-time control glitch, but it does not repair a failed motor or damaged wiring. The root cause must be addressed for the error to stay cleared.