Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB electric oven Parts

To reset your Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB wall oven, we recommend doing a power reset: turn the oven’s breaker OFF for 5 minutes, then turn it back ON. This clears many control glitches and can stop false error codes after a power surge.

Quick reset steps (safe and effective)

• Turn both oven breakers OFF (many wall ovens use a double-pole breaker).
• Wait 5 minutes (this lets the control fully discharge).
• Turn the breaker(s) back ON.
• Set the clock, then test Bake and Broil.
• If the display is blank after reset, recheck the breaker and house power.

If an error code comes back right after the reset

A reset helps when the control is “confused”, but a repeating code usually points to a part or wiring issue.

Common next checks:

• F1-type symptoms (beeping, runaway error): often tied to the electronic control or keypad circuit.
• Temperature-sensor related symptoms (overheats, won’t regulate): can be wiring, sensor circuit, or control.
• Door lock or self-clean problems: can involve the latch mechanism.

If the oven will not heat after a reset, use this troubleshooting path: oven wont heat troubleshooting electric range problems video.

Parts that commonly relate to “won’t heat” or “won’t broil” after a reset

If the control powers up but heating does not return, these model-matched parts are common suspects:

Symptom after reset	What to check	Model-matched part on this page
No broil heat	Broil element continuity, wiring	Oven broiler element 5303016247
No bake heat	Bake element continuity, wiring	Bake element 318255100
Self-clean won’t start or door won’t unlock	Latch operation, switch circuit	Door latch 318090310

Why it matters

Resetting clears temporary faults, but it also helps you confirm whether the problem is a one-time control glitch or a repeatable failure (element, latch, wiring, or control). That saves time before ordering parts.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB wall oven will not turn on, the most common causes are a tripped breaker or loose power connection, a failed control/thermostat circuit, or a door latch issue that prevents operation. Start by confirming the oven has full 240V power.

Quick checks first (no parts needed)

• Reset the double-pole breaker for the wall oven (turn it fully OFF, then ON).
• Confirm the oven is not in a lockout or self-clean related lock condition.
• Check for a dead display, no beeps, and no interior light; these point to a power supply problem.
• If the display works but the oven will not heat, focus on heating circuits (bake/broil) and controls.
• If the oven recently ran self-clean and now will not start, suspect a stuck latch or latch switch issue.

Power and wiring checks (safety first)

Wall ovens use high voltage. If you are not comfortable testing voltage, we recommend using a qualified technician.

• Verify the outlet/junction box has the correct supply (typically 240V across L1 to L2).
• Inspect the power connection for heat damage or loose screws.
• If you see melted wiring or a burnt connection, replace the connection hardware such as the terminal block 5304409888.

Parts that commonly cause a “won’t turn on” symptom

These are the most common part areas to inspect on FEB27S2ASB when power is present:

Symptom	Most likely area	What to look for
No display, no response	Power connection	Loose/burnt wires, damaged terminal block
Display works, no heat	Heating circuit	Failed element, open wiring
Won’t start after clean/lock	Door latch system	Latch stuck, latch switch not changing state

• If the oven light does not work but the oven otherwise has power, check the bulb 316538904, the receptacle 316116400, and the cover 5304524341.
• If the oven will not heat in bake, inspect the bake element 318255100 for visible damage or an open circuit.
• If the oven will not run because it thinks the door is locked, inspect the door latch 318090310 for binding or failure.

Why it matters

A wall oven that will not turn on is usually either a power delivery issue (breaker, wiring, terminal block) or a safety interlock/control issue (door latch circuit). Checking power first prevents unnecessary part replacement and helps you target the right repair.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB electric wall oven, the oven temperature sensor is mounted inside the oven cavity on the rear wall, typically in the upper area near the broil element connections. You can usually spot it as a thin metal probe that extends into the oven with a small mounting plate and two wires behind it.

How to identify the sensor (what you are looking for)

The temperature sensor is not the bake or broil element; it is a small probe that reads oven temperature for the control.

• Look for a slender metal rod (probe) sticking into the oven interior
• It is attached to the back wall with 2 screws
• It has a small rectangular mounting flange/plate
• It connects to a wire harness through the rear wall (wires are behind the liner)
• It is usually positioned above the bake element and below or near the broil element area

Safe access tips before you remove it

Because this is a hardwired wall oven, treat it like a high-voltage repair.

• Turn off power at the breaker (double-pole) and confirm the oven is fully off
• Let the oven cool completely
• Remove oven racks for working room
• Use the correct screwdriver to avoid stripping mounting screws
• Pull the sensor forward gently; do not yank the wires

What to do if the oven is not heating correctly

A sensor issue can cause wrong temperatures, long preheat, or no heat, but it is not the only cause.

Symptom	Common cause	What to check first
Oven too hot or too cool	Temperature sensor out of range	Sensor mounting and wiring connection
No heat in bake	Failed bake circuit	Bake element 318255100 for visible damage and continuity
No heat in broil	Failed broil circuit	Oven broiler element 5303016247 for visible damage and continuity
Oven light out	Bulb or socket issue	Bulb 316538904 and receptacle 316116400

Why it matters

The control relies on the sensor signal to regulate bake and broil temperatures. If the sensor is loose, damaged, or has a poor connection, the oven can cycle incorrectly and cooking results suffer.

Last updated: February 2026

Wall ovens like the Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB are usually more challenging to repair than freestanding ranges because access is tighter and many components are reached from the front or by partially removing the oven from the cabinet. Simple fixes (like a light issue) are often DIY-friendly; control and heating problems are typically more involved.

What makes wall oven repairs harder

• The oven is built-in, so servicing often requires pulling it forward (heavy and awkward)
• Wiring and components are packed tightly behind the control panel and rear covers
• Some repairs require removing the door to reduce weight and improve access
• Electrical troubleshooting is less forgiving because wall ovens use 240 volts
• Reassembly matters; misrouted wires or loose terminals can cause repeat failures

Repairs that are usually straightforward

These are common “first repairs” that many customers handle safely after shutting off power at the breaker.

Symptom	Common cause	Example part for FEB27S2ASB
Oven light out	Burned-out bulb	Bulb 316538904
Light flickers or won’t turn on with a new bulb	Worn socket	Receptacle 316116400
Light cover cracked or missing	Damaged lens	Cover 5304524341

Repairs that are typically more complex

• Oven will not heat or heats unevenly (often involves element testing and wiring checks)
• Broil not working (may involve the broil circuit and element replacement)
• Temperature swings or burning food (can involve calibration checks and thermostat/control diagnosis)
• Door won’t lock or unlock during self-clean (can involve latch and switch alignment)

If broil performance is the issue, a common replacement is the oven broiler element 5303016247.

Safety and prep checklist (worth doing every time)

• Turn off the oven at the circuit breaker; confirm the display is off
• Let the oven cool completely before touching elements or the light lens
• Use gloves; sheet metal edges behind panels are sharp
• Label wires or take a photo before disconnecting anything
• If you must pull the oven, protect the cabinet edges and support the weight evenly

Why it matters

Wall oven repairs can be very manageable when the problem is a simple wear item (light bulb, lens, socket). When the issue involves heating circuits, controls, or door locking, the built-in design and 240-volt power make correct diagnosis and safe access the biggest challenges.

Last updated: February 2026

An electric oven like the Frigidaire FEB27S2ASB is built around heating components (bake and broil), temperature control, and door and lighting hardware. Knowing the main parts helps you pinpoint symptoms such as no-heat, uneven baking, or a door that will not close or unlock.

Main parts you will find in most electric wall ovens

• Bake element: primary heat source for baking and roasting (bottom of the oven cavity)
• Broil element: high-heat element for broiling (top of the oven cavity)
• Oven temperature control: thermostat or electronic control that regulates temperature
• Oven control panel: buttons/knobs and display used to set bake, broil, and timers
• Door system: hinges, trim, and latch that keep the door aligned and sealed
• Oven light system: bulb, lens/cover, and socket (receptacle)
• Wiring and terminal connections: power connections and internal harnesses
• Vent/trim pieces: help direct heat and protect surrounding cabinetry

Common FEB27S2ASB parts customers replace

These are examples of real parts listed for this model that match frequent issues:

Symptom	Likely area	Example part on this model
Oven light out	Light bulb or socket	Bulb 316538904 or receptacle 316116400
Door will not latch or unlock (often after self-clean)	Door latch	Door latch 318090310
Door not closing evenly	Door hinge	Door hinge 5303299744
No bake heat or weak baking	Bake element	Bake element 318255100
No broil heat	Broil element	Oven broiler element 5303016247

Why it matters for troubleshooting

When you match the symptom to the system, you avoid replacing the wrong part. For example, “no heat” can be a failed bake element, a control issue, or a power connection problem at the terminal block.

Quick checks before ordering parts

• Confirm the oven has power (no tripped breaker, no loose supply connection).
• For no bake: look for visible damage on the bake element (blistering, cracks, burn spots).
• For no broil: check the broil element for similar visible damage.
• For door problems: inspect hinge alignment and whether the latch moves freely.
• For light problems: replace the bulb first; if it still will not light, suspect the socket.

For step-by-step heating diagnostics, we recommend oven wont heat troubleshooting electric range problems video.

Last updated: February 2026