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Posted on Jun 26, 2009
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F8 on my Ge true temp oven - Ovens

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Anonymous

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  • Expert 135 Answers
  • Posted on Jun 26, 2009
Anonymous
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F8 is the code for a bad clock/control. Hope this helps!

3 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 25 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 23, 2008

SOURCE: GE True Temp Oven Timer Instructions

go to this web site put in your model number and you can download the whole use and care manual http://www.geappliances.com/ just look for the search box half way down on left select use and care then put in the model number

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Anonymous

  • 30 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 24, 2009

SOURCE: my GE true temp has the error code F7 EC. I cannot

Please, don't replace anything, stop letting people rip you off, try this! The insulation in the ribbon cable is poor. The conductors in the cable are crossed. The ribbon cable is actually two ribbons pressed together, and the conductors between the two cables are shorting or becomming crossed. Lift the two cables apart, place a piece of paper between them, fold the edges of the paper over the cable so that it does not slip out, and make sure to shove it all the way down to where it will meet the plastic display panel housing. There, problem solved.

barkencoa

Barry Coates

  • 3463 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 03, 2010

SOURCE: GE oven temperature is not true, and needs to be reset.

The temperature is within manufactures specifications.
By that I mean that the majority of manufactures allow a tolerance of + or - 10 % of the set temperature.
So, in your case, 10% of 350 degrees is 35 degrees, thereby showing that the actual temperature you are obtaining is well within the 10% allowance.
I hope this helps you .

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Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

How do I fix my GE True temp oven which shows F7 on the display?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rg7Dp4LBxtA

it seems its the connections ribbons on the control panel is wrong

will give you a clue look down the replys to the video to get more info

some very carefull cleaning is needed inside the front panel rework some connections

i use deoxit 5 and a rag
spray the deoxit to a rag then wipe the connection ribbons
then dowse the plugs with the deoxite
wait a while and re plug then carefully

should cure it

i would add a blob of grease to the sockets once its all running
to avoid further corrossion

hope this helps
Dec 11, 2014 • GE Ovens
0helpful
1answer

Ge true temp oven

Sometimes you will have to pull the oven out to get access to the connector for the sensor. It could be jammed in the back or the hole is just too small to pull the connector through the wall.
Feb 15, 2014 • Ovens
0helpful
1answer
3helpful
1answer

GE True Temp oven won't turn off.

The sensor is a part number WB23T10002 and goes for about $60. The paper inside the control area of the oven will state the normal resistance values of it. (probably about 1080 ohms at room temp, about 2650 at clean temp.) If you cut a lead to it, you would just get a F3 code, and if you cut the other and wire them together, just get a F4 code, so that wouldn't help diagnose the problem, but if you could use an ohm meter on the probe it would. BUT the oven should not come on without it being set to bake, SO I conclude that the ERC is indeed the problem (with the welded electrical contacts), which is a part number WB50T10043 which might go for about $125 or so. If you are careful when you replace it, you can probably peal the faceplate (part # WB27T10125) off and reuse it, so you should just need the ERC.
May 05, 2009 • GE Ovens
0helpful
1answer
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