GE range, model PB975. The clock just started losing 3-5 minutes per day, after a brief power outage.
I think I got this.... my oven clock does run slow for months then perfect for months, then slow again. I believe a repair would be a waste of money since there is nothing wrong with the clock. The problem is with the supplier of electricity. The oven uses 220 so may be related to the coverting 220 to 110 v. The clock is counting cycles in the electricity supplied to your home and that varies all the time.
SOURCE: model JBP79 FFFcode
FFF
Control Error, Failed EEPROM
Replace Control
Unfortunately when you get this code the oven control will need to be replaced.
SOURCE: Amana The Big Oven Gas
apepars ther eshould be more then an f1 but heres the error codes anyway
http://www.fleetappliance.com/information.php#Amana4
SOURCE: oven produces soot when running, broiler ok, stove top ok
Al, you need to seat the needle valve on the bake. Remove the bottom drawer, right below the bake burner you will see the nut just below the air shutter adjustment. Turn this nut clockwise a few times, it might seem hard but just do it. Then try the bake again, you should have a nice bluel flame. Tenbears.
SOURCE: Clock on a GE electric range is buzzing - how to disconnect it
Turn off power to range first!!!
You'll have to remove the back of the panel in which the clock is installed to access the back of the clock. There will be two wires attached to the clock. Just pulling one of these wires off will stop the clock.
I would suggest, however, that you pull both wires off, put electrical tape on the ends of the connectors, and tuck them out of the way somewhere around the clock.
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