Well, you are right, an F2 error code does indicate a problem (usually a stuck key) with the interface board. Make sure the ribbon cable connectors are clean and dry. Make sure that there isn't anything at the bottom of the cable socket that might be shorting out 1 or more connectors. If you can't find anything wrong, the procedure is to replace the user interface first, and then if that doesn't work, replace the main controller. (Yes, I know, that can get expensive.)
SOURCE: Error Code F2
That means the sensor that tells the computer what temp the drum (and the clothes) are so it can cycle the heater on or off according has failed. Please rate my help as solved if i answered your question! THANX
SOURCE: error code AF Whirlpool cabrio dryer
I found the answer to the code AF also and it means the air flow is blocked. I checked my dryer vent on the outside and it was clear. However when I removed the dryer duct it was clogged just inside the machine. I had washed and dried a blanket that shed alot!
SOURCE: F2 error code on GE built in Oven Model JKP13GOP
Your error code means this.
F2
For an unknown reason, the oven temperature has exceeded a preset threshold.
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SOURCE: f2 error code
F-02 error relates to a malfunctioning user interface board, most commonly a stuck button.
Here's a link to the technical sheet for it which includes some tests you can run to determine the problem:
https://www.servicematters.com/docs/wiring/Tech%20Sheet%20-%20W10035270.pdf
SOURCE: Whirlpool Cabrio model WED6200SW1 clothes dryer
There are two thermistors (thermal sensors) in this dryer; one is the outlet thermistor located on the blower housing and the other is the inlet thermistor located on the heating element housing as an integral part of the high-limit thermostat.
These thermistors are negative coefficient type and monitors the dryer temperature on their locations according to their resistance which varies inversely with the temperature. The resistance drops as the temperature rises and rises as temperature drops.
One or both of the thermistors has an open connection or high resistance which makes the electronic control board thinks that the dryer temperature is low no matter how high it is. The electronic control board then doesn't cycle the heater relay and continue to turn on the heating element. The dryer temperature continues to rise and this blows the thermal fuse.
Make sure the thermistors are connected snugly. Remember that loose or open connection means high (infinite) resistance which makes the electronic control thinks of low dryer temperature. Measure the resistance of each thermistor then refer to the tables below. Replace the thermistor if the resistance reading doesn't comply with the table.
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