Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number
Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC electric oven

Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC electric oven Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC electric oven, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

By Schematic
By Part
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for FEB24S2ABC Wall Ovens

  • Control Housing for Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC - Part 5303302397

    Control panel diagram

    Control Housing

    Part #5303302397

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

Frigidaire Electric Oven FEB24S2ABC FAQs

Frigidaire wall ovens, including model FEB24S2ABC, are a solid choice when they are installed correctly and maintained; they typically deliver consistent baking and broiling performance, straightforward controls, and widely available replacement parts when normal wear items eventually fail.

What “good” looks like for a wall oven

A wall oven is doing its job well when it reliably holds temperature, heats evenly, and the door and controls operate smoothly.

  • Preheats in a reasonable time and reaches set temperature
  • Bakes evenly without large hot or cold spots
  • Broils consistently without cycling off too early
  • Door seals well and closes squarely
  • Controls respond normally and do not reset or flicker

Installation quality matters more than most people expect

A lot of “bad oven” complaints come from installation issues, not the oven itself. For this Frigidaire wall oven, the installation guide calls out key requirements such as proper grounding and using a dedicated, properly protected circuit.

  • Confirm the oven is installed and grounded properly
  • Use an individual, properly grounded branch circuit (as specified for the appliance)
  • Make sure the cabinet cutout and support surface are level side-to-side and front-to-rear
  • Follow the minimum clearance guidance for the door-open position and surrounding cabinetry

For the exact cutout dimensions and electrical requirements that apply to your setup, use the installation guide.

Common “good oven” fixes when performance drops

Even a good wall oven can act up when a few common parts wear out. These are typical, practical repairs for heating and temperature complaints.

Symptom Most common cause What we check first
Oven temperature is off Temperature sensor drifting Sensor resistance and wiring connections
Oven will not heat Failed bake element Visual damage, continuity test
Light does not work Bulb or socket issue Bulb first, then socket and wiring

Model-matched parts that often help include the Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316217002, Frigidaire range bake element 318255101, and range oven light bulb 316538904.

Why it matters

A wall oven is a built-in appliance; when it is installed to spec and kept in good repair, you get more consistent cooking results and fewer nuisance issues like uneven baking, long preheat times, or control problems.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC wall oven will not turn on, the most common causes are a tripped breaker or blown fuse on the dedicated circuit, a loose or burned power connection at the terminal block, or a failed control component such as the control board. Use the wiring and power requirements in the installation guide to confirm the oven is on the correct, properly grounded branch circuit.

Quick checks we recommend first (power and safety)

  • Reset the oven’s dedicated circuit breaker fully OFF, then back ON.
  • If your home uses fuses, replace the fuse with the correct rating for the circuit (do not oversize).
  • Confirm the oven is on an individual, properly grounded branch circuit (not shared with other large loads).
  • If the display is blank, check for a loose, overheated, or damaged connection where the house wiring lands.
  • If you smell burning or see melted wiring, keep power OFF and have the connection repaired before using the oven.

Likely causes and what each one looks like

What you see Most likely issue What to do next
No lights, no display, no beeps No power from breaker/fuse, or failed connection Verify breaker/fuse and inspect the power connection area
Power is present but controls do not respond Control board or control panel issue Check for stuck keys; if none, suspect the control board
Oven turns on sometimes, then shuts off Loose connection or failing control Inspect wiring connections; then evaluate control board

Parts that commonly fix a “won’t turn on” condition

If power to the unit is correct and stable, these model-compatible parts are common fixes:

Why it matters

A wall oven that will not power up is often a supply issue, not an oven cavity issue. Confirming correct voltage, grounding, and tight, undamaged line connections prevents repeat failures and protects sensitive electronics like the control board.

Last updated: February 2026

A Frigidaire electric wall oven like model FEB24S2ABC typically lasts 10 to 15 years with normal household use. With consistent cleaning, proper airflow, and timely replacement of wear items (like heating elements and sensors), many ovens run 15 to 20 years.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

Most wall ovens reach end of life due to heat-related wear on electrical parts, not because the cabinet wears out.

  • Heavy use (daily baking, frequent broiling) shortens lifespan
  • Self-clean cycles run extremely hot and add stress to wiring and controls
  • Power surges and loose connections can damage the control board
  • Poor cleaning habits can cause corrosion, smoke, and overheating
  • Replacing common failure parts early often extends overall oven life

Common parts that limit oven life (and what they do)

These are some of the most common “life-limiting” components for an electric wall oven.

Part What you’ll notice when it’s failing Example part for FEB24S2ABC
Bake element Slow preheat, uneven baking, no heat in Bake Frigidaire range bake element 318255101
Temperature sensor Temperature swings, overbakes, error beeps on some models Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316217002
Control board Dead display, random shutoffs, buttons not responding Wall oven control board 318185330
Oven light system Light out, flickering, lens damage from heat Range oven light bulb 316538904

Maintenance that extends life

We recommend these habits because they reduce heat stress and prevent avoidable damage.

  • Wipe heavy spillovers promptly (less smoke and odor during cleaning)
  • Keep vents clear so heat can escape normally
  • Avoid lining the oven bottom or walls with aluminum foil (it can damage heat distribution)
  • Use self-clean only when needed; let the oven cool fully afterward
  • If baking temps seem off, test with an oven thermometer and then follow the calibration steps in the owner's manual

Why it matters

Knowing the typical 10 to 15 year lifespan helps you decide whether to repair or replace. If your FEB24S2ABC is heating poorly but the oven is otherwise in good shape, replacing a bake element, sensor, or control component is often the most cost-effective way to get reliable performance back.

Last updated: February 2026

To reset your Frigidaire FEB24S2ABC wall oven, we recommend doing a power reset by turning the oven’s circuit breaker OFF, waiting 3 to 5 minutes, then turning it back ON. This clears many control glitches and can stop nuisance error codes after a power surge.

Reset steps (safe, reliable)

  • Turn the wall oven breaker OFF (do not just turn the oven controls off).
  • Wait 3 to 5 minutes so the electronic control fully discharges.
  • Turn the breaker back ON.
  • Set the clock and try a simple Bake cycle.
  • If the display shows an error again, write down the exact code before resetting a second time.

If an error code comes back after the reset

A reset helps with temporary faults. If the same code returns quickly, the issue is usually a failed sensor circuit, wiring problem, or a control problem.

What you see What it usually points to Common next step
Oven heats poorly or temperature swings Temperature sensing problem Check/replace the Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316217002
Random beeping, stuck keys, odd display behavior Control or keypad/overlay issue Inspect the control panel; replace the overlay or control if needed
Oven will not heat at all Heating circuit problem Inspect wiring and the bake element for damage

Parts that commonly relate to “won’t reset” symptoms

If the oven won’t recover after a proper power reset, these model-compatible parts are often involved:

Why it matters

A proper reset restores normal operation after a brief power interruption, but repeated error codes usually mean the oven is protecting you from overheating or incorrect temperature control. Addressing the underlying part issue helps prevent poor baking results and repeat shutdowns.

For model-specific control features and normal operation checks, follow the owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. Looking up parts by model number is the most accurate way to get compatible replacement parts for your Frigidaire wall oven; for this model, use FEB24S2ABC and match parts to the oven’s serial plate information shown when the door is open.

Where to find the model number on FEB24S2ABC

On this Frigidaire wall oven, the serial plate is located along the side of the oven door when the door is open. We recommend copying the model number and serial number exactly before you search or order.

  • Open the oven door fully and look along the side trim or front frame area
  • Write down the model number (FEB24S2ABC) and serial number
  • Keep the information with your purchase date for future reference
  • Use the model number first, then confirm the part matches your exact configuration

How to use the model number to choose the right part

Searching by model number narrows results to parts that fit your specific wall oven design (controls, wiring, heating circuit, and trim). After you find a part, confirm it matches the symptom you are fixing.

Common examples for FEB24S2ABC include:

Quick part matching checklist (before you order)

Use this checklist to avoid ordering the wrong wall oven part.

  • Confirm the appliance model is FEB24S2ABC (not just “FEB24”)
  • Match the part by function (light, sensor, control, element)
  • Verify the part ID and description align with your repair
  • Compare your existing part’s markings when accessible (after power is off)
  • Use the diagrams and part list for your model to confirm placement

Common “model number” vs “part number” comparison

What it is Example What it’s used for
Model number FEB24S2ABC Finds the correct parts list for your exact oven
Part number 5303013071 Manufacturer identifier for a specific replacement part
Part ID 316538904 Sears PartsDirect identifier for the part listing

Why it matters

Wall ovens often share similar-looking components across different models, but wiring, mounting, and control compatibility can vary. Using FEB24S2ABC first helps ensure the replacement part fits and functions correctly.

For diagrams, specifications, and model identification details, use the owner's manual and the installation guide.

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your wall oven

Choose a symptom to see related wall oven repairs.

Main causes: bad oven door lock assembly, faulty electronic control board, wiring failure…

Main causes: faulty oven temperature sensor, control system problem, weak burner igniter, damaged oven element…

Main causes: lack of gas supply, broken igniter, tripped circuit breaker, broken oven element, tripped thermal fuse, con…

Main causes: lack of electrical power, bad electronic control board, faulty oven control thermostat…

Main causes: broken broil element, faulty broil burner igniter, control system failure…

Main causes: broken bake element, bad bake burner igniter, tripped thermal switch, control system failure…

Most common repair guides to help fix your wall oven

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your wall oven.

How to replace the thermal switch in a wall oven

How to replace the thermal switch in a wall oven

If the oven won't heat after resetting the thermal switch, replace the thermal switch.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 60 minutes or less
How to replace a wall oven thermal fuse

How to replace a wall oven thermal fuse

The thermal fuse trips to prevent the over from excessively overheating. The oven won't heat again until you replace the…

Repair time and Difficulty

 60 minutes or less
How to replace a wall oven door outer glass panel

How to replace a wall oven door outer glass panel

Learn how to replace a damaged outer window panel on your wall oven door with these step-by-step instructions. …

Repair time and Difficulty

 45 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your wall oven

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your wall oven.

How to remove grease from your oven

How to remove grease from your oven

Oven looking grimy? Discover how to clean a greasy oven using safe, effective methods like baking soda and more.…

How to read a wiring schematic video

How to read a wiring schematic video

Learn how to decipher symbols so you can buy the right part for your problem.…

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

If your oven consistently undercooks or overcooks, it might need recalibration. You can reset it yourself.…

Parts & More

Bottom-Mount Refrigerator
Central Air Conditioner
Cycling
Dryer
Electric Range
Front-Engine Lawn Tractor
Gas Range
Lawn Edger
Parts
Side-By-Side Refrigerator
Small Appliance
Top-Mount Refrigerator
Washer
Welder