Error codes
GE Ranges & ovens
| Code | What it usually means |
|---|---|
| F0, F1, F6, F7 | Keypad (touch panel) problem; often keypad replacement |
| F2 / F20 | Oven temperature exceeded threshold |
| F3 / F4 | Oven temperature sensor needs replacement |
| F5 / F8 / FF | Electronic control needs replacement |
| F9 / FC | Door lock circuit failure |
| FD | Meat probe or receptacle |
| F350 | Upper cooling fan circuit or obstruction |
| LOC | Control lockout on (not a fault) |
| Unlock Door | Door won't unlock after self-clean |
No matching code in this list. Check the label inside the door for your model number, or call or text us and describe what the display shows.
What you can check yourself
0 / 4 checked
- Power-cycle the oven at the breaker (not just the control panel) for a full minute — some keypad and communication codes clear with a true power reset.
- For F2/F20 (temperature exceeded threshold), stop using the oven until it's checked — continuing to run it can be a safety issue, not just an inconvenience.
- For a door-lock code after self-clean, let the oven cool completely before trying to unlock it; most models need a specific button sequence, not force.
- Check that nothing is pressed or stuck on the touch keypad, which can trigger F0/F1/F6/F7 even when the panel itself is fine.
Still not working? A technician can take it from here.
Book a visitWhen to call a technician
Call a technician for F2/F20 or F3/F4 (temperature sensor) — don't keep using an oven that's overheating or reading temperature incorrectly, since that affects both safety and food safety.
Why self-clean triggers so many of these codes
GE's self-clean cycle runs the oven at a very high temperature for an extended period, which is exactly the condition that pushes a marginal door latch, control board or temperature sensor into failing outright. If your oven was already acting slightly off before a self-clean — a door that didn't latch quite right, an igniter that was slow — that's often when an F-code first appears.
F350 is about airflow, not heat
F350 points to the oven's upper cooling fan circuit, which protects the electronics above the oven cavity, not the cooking temperature itself. Check that nothing is blocking the vents near the control panel before assuming the fan motor has failed.
A note on this brand's codes: GE separates "error," "fault" and "function" codes on its own support page — LOC, for instance, is a function code meaning the control lockout is on, not a fault.