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Error code reference

Jenn-Air Oven Error Code FEEB-0

Secondary cavity broil element open circuit.

Secondary cavity broil element open circuit.

First step from the service manual

Inspect secondary cavity broil element for unzipping. Ensure all connections are seated properly at element and ACU.

The complete diagnostic procedure includes additional test steps, resistance specifications, wiring diagram references, and component test points.

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What FEEB-0 means on a Jenn-Air oven

The FEEB-0 error code on a Jenn-Air oven indicates an open circuit condition in the secondary cavity broil element. An open circuit means the electrical path through the broil element has been interrupted, preventing current from flowing and making the element non-functional. This code is specific to the secondary oven cavity, which in dual-oven configurations is typically the lower or smaller compartment. The appliance control unit (ACU) monitors the broil element circuit and triggers this fault when it detects no continuity where current should be present.

The most common physical cause of this fault is element "unzipping," which is the industry term for a broil element that has visibly burned through, cracked, or separated along its coiled length. This breakage in the heating coil creates the open circuit the ACU detects. Unzipping often appears as a visible split, blister, or burn hole in the element, sometimes accompanied by scorching on the oven cavity ceiling near the break point. Connection failures at either the element terminals or the ACU wiring harness can also produce an identical open circuit reading without any visible element damage.

Diagnosis should begin with a thorough visual inspection of the secondary cavity broil element for any signs of physical damage. Following the visual check, technicians should verify that all wiring connectors are fully seated at both the element terminals and the ACU. If connections are secure and no visible damage is present, resistance testing of the element with a multimeter will confirm whether the element itself has failed internally or whether the fault lies elsewhere in the circuit.

Source: manufacturer service documentation.

Common causes of FEEB-0

  1. 01

    Broil element unzipping or burnout

    Part replacement

    The broil element coil has physically split, cracked, or burned through, breaking the electrical circuit. Look for visible blistering, holes, or separation along the element surface inside the secondary cavity.

  2. 02

    Loose or disconnected wiring at the element terminals

    Wiring / connection

    The wire connectors at the broil element terminals may have worked loose or corroded, interrupting the circuit without any damage to the element itself. Inspect the terminal connections and reseat any that are not fully engaged.

  3. 03

    Loose or disconnected wiring at the ACU

    Wiring / connection

    The wiring harness connection at the appliance control unit may be partially unseated, causing the ACU to read an open circuit. Check the relevant harness connector at the ACU and ensure it is fully clicked into place.

  4. 04

    Internally failed broil element with no visible damage

    Part replacement

    Broil elements can fail internally with no obvious visual signs of unzipping. If connections are secure and no physical damage is visible, use a multimeter to test the element for continuity. A reading of no continuity confirms the element has failed.

  5. 05

    Damaged or corroded wiring in the element circuit

    Part replacement

    Heat exposure over time can degrade the insulation or corrode the wiring between the element and the ACU, creating an open circuit condition. Inspect the full length of the circuit wiring for any signs of damage, melting, or corrosion.

See the test procedure for each cause

Frequently asked questions about FEEB-0

What does FEEB-0 mean on a Jenn-Air oven?
FEEB-0 indicates that the appliance control unit has detected an open circuit in the secondary cavity broil element. This means the electrical path through the broil element is broken, and the element cannot heat. The fault is typically caused by a burned-out element, but loose wiring connections at the element or ACU can produce the same code.
Can I fix the FEEB-0 error myself?
Some causes of FEEB-0 are DIY-accessible, such as reseating a loose wiring connector at the element terminals or ACU. If the broil element itself has unzipped or failed, replacing it requires disconnecting the oven from power, removing the element mounting screws, and swapping in a compatible replacement element. Technicians with basic appliance repair experience can typically complete this repair, but if you are uncomfortable working with oven wiring, a professional service call is recommended.
Is it safe to use my Jenn-Air oven while the FEEB-0 code is active?
The primary oven cavity and other functions may still operate while FEEB-0 is active, since the fault is specific to the secondary cavity broil element circuit. However, if the element has visibly burned through or unzipped, you should avoid using the secondary cavity until the element is replaced, as a damaged element can pose a fire or arcing risk. Always confirm the oven is unplugged or the breaker is off before inspecting or handling any oven components.
Will resetting the oven clear the FEEB-0 error code?
A power reset, such as cycling the breaker or unplugging the oven for a few minutes, may temporarily clear the code, but it will return as soon as the ACU checks the broil element circuit again. The underlying open circuit condition must be corrected, either by reseating connections or replacing the failed element, before the code will clear permanently.
How much does it cost to repair a FEEB-0 error on a Jenn-Air oven?
If the repair only requires reseating a loose wiring connection, there may be no parts cost involved. If the secondary cavity broil element needs replacement, parts typically range from $50 to $150 depending on the specific model, with professional labor adding $100 to $250 or more depending on your area and the complexity of the repair. Diagnosing the fault accurately before ordering parts will help avoid unnecessary expenses.

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