Ge oven jkp27 code f5 - GE JKP27 Electric Double Oven

I do not have specifics to your model...but at times the F5 code with GE ovens means there is an issue somewhere in the sensing circuit which measures the oven temperature. It could be the sensor itself (looks like a thin pencil sticking out from the back of the oven) or it could be in the wiring from the sensor back to the control unit display. Sometimes hitting the CLEAR OFF button helps...also totally depowering the oven via your circuit breaker panel and repowering....but odds are low that will 100% solve it.

Most of the installation manuals for GE appliances are available on their support page: http://www.geappliances.com/ge/service-and-support/literature.htm . I found several double wall oven models with the JKP27 designation. However, the G0J4BG does not fit as part of the model number. There should be 4 letters after JKP27 in the model number. These letters primarily indicate the color of the exterior. For the JKP27 models, the installation manual says that the cut-out should be 32 1/2" above the floor. The depth has to be 23 1/2". The cutout width should be between 25" and 25 1/4" (these are an absolute minimum and maximum). The cutout height should be between 27 5/8" and 28 1/8".

The direct link to installation manual for one of these ovens is here: http://products.geappliances.com/MarketingObjectRetrieval/Dispatcher?RequestType=PDF&Name=003675840.PDF . See page 6 for the cut-out dimensions.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Hi ssantillo,

Usually F1 error code means that either the touch pad or the oven control (also called clock or ERC) is defective and needs to be replaced. If this fault code cannot be cancelled, replace the oven control (also called clock or ERC), touch pad, or both.

Hope this helps.

Thank you for using FixYa.

F3 is usually an oven temp sensor. Replace the sensor. (pencil shapped probe at back top inside oven) It usually can be replaced from inside the oven by gently coaxing the plastic connector through the hole behind the sensor. Sometimes, it is only the plastic plug connecting the sensor. A possible bad connection can be eliminated by usings ceramic (high heat) twist wire connectors to make better connections.

Ya either have a stuck keypad or a bad oven control. To see what it is you push the clear/off pad, disconnect the ribbon from the control and wait 32 seconds, to see if the if the F-7 code occurs again, If it don't then bad keypad, if it does then bad control.


If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61

If the overlay isn't a protective foil that easily peals off, the hair dryer would only serve to distort it, I don't believe it will cause it to shrink to fit. If it was applied with a 'self-stick' backing, you may be able to puncture the bubbles and press it back down with a hot rag.

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thats the oven sensor , replace the sensor and your good to go

F1 error and beeping. Don't bother getting GE out there. Cost me $90 to learn they don't make the clock. WOuld have been $500+ for the control panel anyway. Better off just buying a new one. Planned obsolescence I guess. I won't buy GE again.

Try gaining access to the touch pad and, try to free up the start button. if this is unsuccessful, replace the touch pad.