The E30EW75DSS is one of the oldest Icon wall ovens we still see. Its control shows short codes such as F1, F3 and F9, and the full three-digit code is only visible from a service sequence, so we read that before choosing a part. On an E30EW75DSS, F3 can mean the temperature sensor or a […]

The ECWM3012AS pairs a full oven with a microwave in one tall unit. The microwave and oven have separate heating parts, so a failure in one leaves the other working, which helps us narrow the problem quickly. Both sections of an ECWM3012AS share a cooling fan path. If the fan fails, heat builds around the […]

The EI24EW15KS is the plain single oven in Electrolux’s 24-inch wall oven pair. Its smaller cavity heats quickly, so a slow preheat on this model is a stronger sign of a weak element than it would be on a large oven. When an EI24EW15KS runs 25 degrees off, we check the sensor resistance against its […]

The EI24EW25KS adds features over the EI24EW15KS, and the extra fan and controls give it a few more places to wear. A grinding convection fan is the most common noise complaint, and the motor is replaced from inside the cavity once the back panel is removed. F10 on an EI24EW25KS means the control saw the […]

The EI27EW35JS was installed in many kitchens with a 27-inch cutout, and replacing it with a 30-inch oven means cabinet work. That makes the door lock, elements and touch panel worth repairing on this model. If an EI27EW35JS will not unlock after self-clean, it usually shows one of the F90 to F94 lock codes. The […]

The EI27EW35KB is the black version of the K-generation 27-inch single oven. Its glass control panel is part of the touch assembly, so a crack from a dropped pan usually means replacing the whole panel rather than just the glass. F30 on an EI27EW35KB points to the oven temperature sensor circuit. The sensor plugs in […]

The EI27EW45JS runs two cavities from one control. When only the lower oven stops heating, the upper cavity working tells us the control still has power and the problem is in that oven’s elements, sensor or relay. Each cavity of the EI27EW45JS has its own door lock. A lock code during self-clean is traced to […]

The EI27EW45KB keeps a cooling fan running after cooking to protect its electronics. When that fan gets noisy or stops, the control area runs hot, and a stalled fan is one of the parts we check on any heat-related code. An EI27EW45KB that shows F10 has seen a temperature it did not command. A relay […]

The EI30EW35JS is a single 30-inch IQ-Touch oven, and one of the more common older Electrolux ovens in US homes. Uneven baking with a cool center usually means the convection element or fan has stopped, while the bake element still heats the bottom. If an EI30EW35JS loses bake heat entirely, the hidden element under the […]

The EI30EW35KB uses the same built-in wall oven documentation as the 27-inch K models, including a wiring diagram that makes tracing a dead circuit quicker. Door lock trouble on this oven shows up as one of the F90 to F94 codes. When the oven light on an EI30EW35KB burns out every few weeks, the socket […]