Maytag Oven Error Code F-58

F-58 on a Maytag induction oven indicates a wrong or invalid configuration detected in the Induction Power System, classified as a Type 2 failure. The control board has received configuration data from the IPS that it does not recognize as valid for the installed unit. This causes the oven to disable induction cooking as a protective measure. The standard repair is to disconnect power and replace the IPS module.

When the F-58 code is active, the induction cooktop functions will be disabled, so normal induction cooking cannot proceed. You should not attempt to bypass or ignore this fault, as the IPS handles high-voltage power conversion and operating with a misconfigured or failing IPS creates a risk of further component damage. If the oven bake or broil functions remain unaffected, consult a technician before continuing use.

Replacing the IPS is a task that carries significant risk for those without appliance repair experience because induction power systems operate at dangerous voltage levels. The repair requires fully disconnecting power before beginning and handling high-voltage components. Technicians with experience in induction appliance repair can perform this replacement, but homeowners without that background should have a qualified technician perform the work to avoid injury or additional damage.

A simple power reset is unlikely to permanently clear the F-58 error because it represents a hardware-level configuration mismatch rather than a temporary communication glitch. The fault may disappear momentarily after unplugging the oven but will return once the control board re-polls the IPS and again detects an invalid configuration. Resolving the code requires replacing the Induction Power System with a correctly matched unit.

Repair costs for an F-58 error depend primarily on the cost of the Induction Power System replacement part and labor. IPS modules for induction ranges typically fall in the range of $150 to $400 or more depending on the model. Adding professional labor, total repair costs commonly range from $250 to $600. Getting a diagnostic visit estimate from a certified technician before committing to the repair is advisable.