The F10 F11 F12 F13 F14 Error Codes indicate that the electronic oven control board senses a runaway temperature condition in the oven through the oven sensor circuit. This can be caused by a faulty oven temperature sensor probe or a failed electronic control board. Oven temperature is detected by the control board as it monitors the resistance through the oven temperature sensor circuit. You could have a failed oven temperature sensor, a wiring harness failure, an open thermal switch or a failed electronic oven control board that would cause this problem. The first component to check would normally be the oven temperature sensor probe. If you have a volt/ohm meter, you can shut off the breaker for the range and remove the screws that mount this sensor to the back wall of the oven. Carefully pull the wire harness into the oven cavity until you get to the wire harness disconnect plug. You should have enough slack to pull it this far into the oven. Disconnect the sensor but do not let the wire harness retract back through the back wall of the oven or it will be hard to reconnect. Measure the resistance of the oven temperature sensor with your volt/ohm meter. At room temperature, the resistance should measure around 1100 ohms. The resistance chart is shown in the image below.
If the resistance is above 2200 ohms at room temperature, then the sensor probe is causing the F10 error code and will need to be replaced.
You can order a new sensor probe from the Sears PartsDirect website. The part number for the sensor is 316217002.
If the resistance is normal, then one of the other causes mentioned above is producing your F10 code. You would need to access the electronic oven control board (Timer) in the console and check the resistance at the sensor circuit connection to the control board as the next step in troubleshooting this problem.
There is a spark ignition plug near the burner. It could be dirty or the lead has come off. If you can hear the sound of the spark, that would mean that power is getting to the plug. If the problem continues you might consider buying a hand held gas igniter. Far cheaper than a service call.
There is a VERY complete tutorial on how to remove your oven door for hinge replacement or just for cleaning at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6YFTYWsiO1M
The narrator is clear spoken and the instructions are easy to follow not to mention the fact that you can go back to it any time for a refresher if you need to. Most ovens are very similar in how the doors work so this should do the trick.
then watch the next one for the cleaning directions
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GP2OC-NwxYU
I would add that you might want to wear rubber gloves. As a 5' woman I found that the oven door was a little heavy and the extra grip is handy. Be sure to have something ( like a small coffee table) to set the door on as soon as it's loose to prevent back strain.
If you are seeing the bubbled paint on wall when you open the oven door, it is more than likely heat loss past the door gaskets. They are easy to install clip on gaskets
Conflicting information in the link. My best guess is 2010 Month 11.The only way to be sure is to phone them.EDIT to Add./ I just noticed you typed 'Whirpool', I have edited your post but am not able to edit my link. When it opens, add the 'L' and press Enter.https://www.google.com/search?q=How+old+is+Whirpool+Gas+Range..
I am a retired career chef, and had this one oven with choking CO in an airport catering kitchen. We had it serviced and it was fixed. It sounds like yours is not getting enough air mixed with the gas. Adjusting the gas is one thing but the venturi to the burners can partially block and unburned gas spills over. Remove the burner and venturi and boil it out in whatever you boil your fryers out with.
Are you on mains gas or propane because the jets are different.
https://www.google.com/search?q=commercial+oven+emitting+too+much+Carbon+Monoxide
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Here is text followed by a YouTube. Possible reasons why your oven won't turn on even though the gas and range hood are working:
Igniter: The igniter is responsible for lighting the gas in the oven. If it's faulty, the oven won't turn on. You can check if the igniter is working by looking for a glow when you turn on the oven. If there's no glow, it's likely that the igniter needs to be replaced.
Wires: The wires that connect the oven to the power source may have come loose or be damaged. Check the wires for any signs of damage or looseness and replace them if necessary.
Safety valve: The safety valve regulates the flow of gas to the oven. If it's faulty, the oven won't turn on. You'll need to hire a professional to repair or replace the safety valve.
Top 4 Reasons Oven Won't Turn On - Gas Range Troubleshooting (youtube.com)