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Error code reference

KitchenAid Oven Error Code F6-E2

Microwave cavity over temperature during cooking.

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What the F6-E2 error code actually means

Your KitchenAid oven is detecting that it is getting too hot inside while the cooling fan is not running properly to bring the temperature down. The oven has shut itself off as a safety measure to prevent damage to internal components. This typically points to a problem with the cooling or convection fan, and the issue should be addressed before using the oven again.

Diagnostic procedure

The full F6-E2 procedure

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MyPros+ · DiagnosticsStep 1 preview
1
First diagnostic step
See F4 E2 procedure: check microwave sensor connection, measure sensor resistance (280k ohms at 70°F).
More steps, wiring diagram references, and verified part numbers
Includes expected resistance and voltage values, connector pinouts, and supersession notes for replacement parts.
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Most common causes of F6-E2

Ranked by how often they cause this code
  1. 1Failed blower motor
  2. 2Broken or disconnected wiring to the blower motor
  3. 3Blocked or obstructed ventilation system
  4. 4Defective control board blower relay or output

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Questions people ask about F6-E2

What does the F6-E2 error code mean on a KitchenAid oven?
F6-E2 means the oven control board detected an over-temperature condition while the blower was not running. The oven sensed internal temperatures rising beyond safe limits without the cooling or convection blower operating to manage heat. The oven shuts down automatically to protect its components.
How do I fix F6-E2 on a KitchenAid oven?
Start by checking the blower and ventilation system. Inspect the blower motor to see if it spins freely by hand and listen for whether it attempts to run during a cycle. Check the wiring harness and connectors going to the motor for burns or loose terminals. Clear any debris or grease buildup from the vent path. If the motor does not spin or shows signs of failure, replace the blower motor. If wiring is intact and the motor is good, the control board output may be faulty.
Why does my KitchenAid oven keep showing F6-E2 after I clear it?
If F6-E2 returns after resetting the oven, the underlying blower or ventilation problem has not been resolved. A reset only clears the error display; it does not repair the component causing it. Check whether the blower motor actually runs during the next cycle before the error returns. If the motor is not running, the motor itself, its wiring, or the control board output driving it needs to be repaired or replaced.
Is it safe to use my KitchenAid oven with an F6-E2 error active?
No, you should not continue using the oven while F6-E2 is active. The error indicates the blower is not functioning, which means the oven cannot regulate its internal temperature safely. Running the oven without a working blower risks damaging the control board, wiring, and other electronic components, and in severe cases could create a fire hazard. Diagnose and fix the blower issue before using the oven again.
How much does it cost to repair a KitchenAid oven with an F6-E2 error?
If the fix is simply clearing a blocked vent, the cost is minimal. A replacement blower motor for a KitchenAid oven typically runs between $40 and $120 for the part depending on the model. If you hire a technician, expect to add $100 to $200 in labor. A control board replacement is the most expensive scenario, with parts ranging from $150 to $350 or more. Diagnosing the blower circuit yourself before calling a technician can help avoid unnecessary parts replacement.

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