KitchenAid built-in wall ovens, dishwashers, and refrigerators show up often in The Colony's newer and remodeled kitchens, known for their precision engineering and glass touch controls. Our technicians know the parts specific to KitchenAid's major appliances and carry them on the truck.
Here's what tends to go wrong on each type of KitchenAid appliance, and the service page to visit for the full breakdown and cost guide.
| Appliance | Most common failure | Full repair guide |
|---|---|---|
| Wall oven | Glass touch pad failures and oven temperature sensor (RTD) faults on double wall oven models. | Oven & range repair |
| Dishwasher | Drain pump clogs and door latch failures, similar to other Whirlpool-family brands. | Dishwasher repair |
| Refrigerator | Built-in and counter-depth models sharing platforms with Whirlpool — see our Whirlpool repair page. | Whirlpool repair |
| Cooktop | Induction and electric cooktop element and touch control failures. | Cooktop repair |
| Range hood | Motor and fan switch issues on higher-CFM premium ventilation models. | Range hood repair |
If your KitchenAid wall oven's display is showing a code in the F# E# format, here's a quick reference for what it usually means.
| Code | What it usually means |
|---|---|
| F1-E3 | Wiring harness cavity size mismatch — usually needs the wiring harness inspected. |
| F2-E0 / F2-E1 | Touch pad or keypad connection issue — often a loose or damaged cable. |
| F3-E | Oven temperature sensor (RTD) fault — the sensor typically needs replacing. |
| F5-E | Door switch mismatch — the door and control board don't agree on whether it's latched. |
| F7-E1 | Common switch wire issue between the latch switch and door switch. |
A power cycle sometimes clears these temporarily, but if the code returns, the specific part identified usually needs replacing.
Here's what happens from your first call to a working appliance again.
We ask for the model number when you call so we can bring the right parts on the first visit.
We confirm the exact cause, including reading any error codes, before quoting a flat-rate price.
We use original manufacturer parts whenever available for your model.
We run a full cycle or test and confirm the error code is cleared before we call it done.
From wall ovens to range hoods, see the full list of repairs we handle.
View all 12 servicesKitchenAid is part of Whirlpool Corporation, sharing parts with these brands.
View all 12 brandsWhat homeowners in The Colony most often ask before booking a KitchenAid repair.
F3 codes point to the oven temperature sensor, called an RTD. This is the component that tells the oven when it's reached the set temperature, and it typically needs to be replaced when this code appears.
This usually shows up as an F2 code and points to a loose or damaged connection between the touch pad and the control board. It's a common issue on glass touch-control models after several years of use.
Most repairs run similarly to other major brands, typically $100 to $500 depending on the part, plus the standard service call fee. Built-in wall ovens can run slightly higher due to the extra time needed for panel removal.
No — we focus on major kitchen appliances like ovens, cooktops, dishwashers, and refrigerators. For a stand mixer or other small countertop appliance, KitchenAid's own service network is the better option.
We use OEM parts whenever they're available for your model, sourced through standard appliance parts distributors, and will tell you upfront if a repair calls for anything different.
Yes. KitchenAid is owned by Whirlpool Corporation and shares some control boards and platforms with Whirlpool and Maytag models, particularly in dishwashers and refrigerators.
Call now for a same-day or next-day appointment with a local technician.