


Frigidaire Appliance Repair Services — Troubleshooting Guide
Frigidaire Dishwasher i20 – drain error (pump/hoses)
Frigidaire Dishwasher i30 – leak sensor triggered
Frigidaire Dishwasher i60 – heater failure (no heat)
Frigidaire Washer E11 – fill valve error
Frigidaire Washer E21 – drain pump error
Frigidaire Washer E23 – pressure sensor/board fault
Frigidaire Washer E41 – door lock fault
Frigidaire Dryer E64 – heating element failure
Frigidaire Dryer E68 – moisture sensor error
Frigidaire Dryer E72 – thermistor error
Frigidaire Dryer E94 – control board error
Frigidaire Refrigerator SY CE – communication error
Frigidaire Refrigerator SY EF – evaporator fan error
Frigidaire Refrigerator OP – open thermistor (warm temps)
Frigidaire Refrigerator SH – shorted thermistor
Frigidaire Oven F10 – runaway temperature
Frigidaire Oven F30 – temperature sensor/RTD fault
Frigidaire Oven F90 – door lock motor error
Frigidaire Cooktop E9 – induction module overheat
Frigidaire Cooktop E2 – overvoltage detected
Frigidaire Microwave SE – keypad shorted
Frigidaire Microwave ERR – magnetron/overheat fault
Frigidaire Hood E1 – blower motor/driver error
Frigidaire Ice Maker – E1 harvest error
Q: Why is my Frigidaire fridge warm but freezer cold?A: Likely an iced evaporator or failed fan; defrost and check fan operation.Q: My Frigidaire range clicks but won’t light—what now?A: Dry and clean burner caps/ports and verify electrode alignment.Q: Are Frigidaire parts affordable?A: Most wear items (pumps, fans, igniters) are reasonably priced and widely stocked.
Repairs usually deliver the best value: pumps, fans, igniters, door locks, thermostats, and heaters are affordable and restore performance. Consider replacement for sealed‑system refrigerator failures on older units, cracked washer tubs, severe cabinet corrosion, or repeated control board failures that exceed the appliance’s remaining value.
Frigidaire systems use inverter or PSC fan motors, NTC thermistors (~5–10 kΩ at 25 °C), adaptive defrost, and relay‑ or triac‑controlled heating elements. Refrigerators depend on clean condenser coils and unrestricted airflow; iced evaporators point to defrost heaters, bi‑metal thermostats, or control timing. Ranges combine spark ignition modules with flame sensing; correct electrode gap and grounding are critical. Dishwashers rely on fine filtration and timed drain/circulation pumps; scale on heaters reduces wash temperature. Washers monitor water level with pressure sensors; dryers use thermostats and thermal fuses to prevent overheating. Typical checks: element 20–40 Ω, pump/fan continuity, probe resistance vs temperature chart, and stable line voltage under load.
Call a professional for sealed‑system refrigerator issues (refrigerant leaks, non‑cool with hot compressor), persistent error codes after resets, gas odors or repeated ignition failures, tripped thermal fuses that recur, or electrical burning smells. Technicians run diagnostic modes, measure electrical loads, verify gas pressure, and perform sealed‑system work safely under EPA regulations.
See the full catalog of our services—organized by brand and by appliance—right here.