Maytag Range Error Code 1d11

Code 1d11 means the control board detected a runaway temperature condition in the upper or single oven cavity, specifically with the cavity temperature at or above 650°F while the door is unlocked. The oven shuts down as a safety response. The two most likely sources are a stuck relay on the control board that keeps the heating element powered continuously, or a faulty oven temperature sensor sending bad readings to the control board.

Start by disconnecting power to the range for at least one minute to clear the fault. After restoring power, run the oven and monitor whether 1d11 returns. If it does, test the oven temperature sensor resistance at room temperature using a multimeter; a standard RTD probe should read approximately 1080 to 1100 ohms at room temperature. If the sensor reads correctly, inspect the relay contacts on the control board for signs of welding or burning. A faulty sensor runs roughly $20 to $60 in parts; a control board typically costs $150 to $350.

Disconnecting power will clear the active fault display, but the code will return if the underlying problem is not fixed. If the relay contacts on the control board are welded shut or the oven sensor is out of spec, the same runaway temperature condition will occur again during the next oven cycle and 1d11 will reappear. A power reset is the correct first step for diagnosis, not a permanent repair.

No. Code 1d11 indicates the oven exceeded 650°F under conditions where that level of heat was not expected or controlled. Using the oven while this fault is present risks further overheating, damage to oven components, or a fire hazard. The stovetop surface burners may still function, but the oven should not be operated until the cause of the runaway temperature is diagnosed and corrected.

Cost depends on which component has failed. An oven temperature sensor is the least expensive fix, with parts typically between $20 and $60 and a DIY repair time of about 30 minutes. If the control board relay contacts are welded or the board itself has failed, a replacement board runs $150 to $350 in parts. Adding professional labor, expect $100 to $200 more depending on your area. Confirm the root cause before purchasing parts, since both the sensor and the board can produce this code.