GE Range Error Code F5 E4

F5 E4 on a GE range indicates a latch switch fault. The control board is not receiving the correct signal from the door latch switch during a latch cycle, typically during or before a self-clean operation. The oven halts the cycle as a safety measure until the latch system is confirmed to be working correctly.

Normal baking and broiling functions may still operate with this fault present, but you should not attempt to run a self-clean cycle until the latch system is repaired. Running a self-clean cycle with a faulty latch risks the oven reaching high temperatures without the door being confirmed locked, which is a safety hazard. Address the fault before using the self-clean feature.

Repair costs vary depending on the failed component. A replacement latch switch or latch motor assembly typically costs between $30 and $90 for the part alone. If a control board replacement is required, parts costs can range from $150 to $350 or more. Adding professional labor will increase the total, generally bringing a full repair to somewhere between $100 and $500 depending on the diagnosis and parts required.

Some causes of F5 E4 are DIY-friendly, such as reseating a loose wiring connector or cleaning a sticky latch mechanism. Replacing the latch switch or latch motor is also a straightforward repair for someone comfortable working inside the range console. Entering diagnostics mode and pressing the CLEAN key to cycle the latch is a good first step to narrow down which component is at fault before ordering parts.

Disconnecting power to the range for a few minutes will clear the stored error code, but the fault will return as soon as the control board attempts to cycle the latch again if the underlying problem is not fixed. A reset is useful for confirming whether the fault is intermittent, but it is not a repair solution for a failed switch, motor, or wiring issue.