Maytag Range Code FEE6: Bake Element Circuit
FEE6 on a Maytag electric or gas freestanding or slide-in range, for instance the MER7662WS0, points to the main oven cavity bake element or the wiring that connects it. The control watches that circuit, and the…
- Code
- FEE6
- Appliance
- Range
- Brand
- Maytag
- Warranty
- 30-day workmanship
What FEE6 means
FEE6 on a Maytag electric or gas freestanding or slide-in range, for instance the MER7662WS0, points to the main oven cavity bake element or the wiring that connects it. The control watches that circuit, and the code means it found something it did not expect. It names a circuit to examine, not a proven burned-out element. Owners typically see the code on the display together with an oven that bakes poorly, heats slowly or does not heat at all.
Common causes of FEE6
- Bake element circuit that the control reads as wrong
- Wiring or connector at the element
- Control board that monitors the circuit
1. Turn the oven off and let it cool completely. 2. Switch off the range's breaker for one minute. 3. Switch the breaker back on. 4. Watch the display for one minute. 5. Try a short bake and check that the oven reaches temperature. If FEE6 comes back, stop baking.
- A repeat code leaves several parts possible, and only testing separates the element, its wiring and the control.
- We check the element and connectors first, since those are the less costly repairs.
- Many of these ranges are older and still in service. We repair them and tell you if the cost does not make sense.
Other Range codes
Does FEE6 mean the bake element has burned out?
Not by itself. It points to the bake element circuit. We test the element and the wiring to find out whether the element, a connection or the control is responsible.
Can I use the broiler or cooktop meanwhile?
The code concerns the bake side, so the cooktop usually still works. If the oven acts strangely, avoid using it until it has been checked.
Why do you ask me to let the oven cool first?
Resetting power on a hot oven can be risky, and cooling makes the visit and inspection safer. It also lets you confirm whether the code returns on a cold start.
Still seeing FEE6?
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.