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
KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range

KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range, 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 KESC308LSS0 Ranges

  • Cktop-bl for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9753711CB

    Cooktop parts diagram

    Cktop-bl

    Part #9753711CB

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

  • Range Control Panel for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9782419CB

    Control panel parts diagram

    Range Control Panel

    Part #9782419CB

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

  • Range Light Switch for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9755192

    Oven chassis parts diagram

    Range Light Switch

    Part #9755192

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

  • Block-bal for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9782330

    Rear chassis parts diagram

    Block-bal

    Part #9782330

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

  • Wire Harness for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9754371

    Hidden bake parts, miscellaneous parts diagram

    Wire Harness

    Part #9754371

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

  • Technical Sheet for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part LIT9754365

    Cooktop parts diagram

    Technical Sheet

    Part #LIT9754365

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

  • Appliance Paint, 1-qt (bisque) for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 4392900

    Hidden bake parts, miscellaneous parts diagram

    Appliance Paint, 1-qt (bisque)

    Part #4392900

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

  • Duct Fan for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 9751789

    Oven chassis parts diagram

    Duct Fan

    Part #9751789

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

  • Gasket for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 305289

    Oven parts diagram

    Gasket

    Part #305289

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

  • Appliance Splicing Wire, 25-ft, 14-gauge (yellow) for KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 - Part 242827

    Hidden bake parts, miscellaneous parts diagram

    Appliance Splicing Wire, 25-ft, 14-gauge (yellow)

    Part #242827

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

KitchenAid Electric Slide-In Range KESC308LSS0 FAQs

KitchenAid “Superba” ovens come in multiple sizes, so the cubic feet depends on the exact model. For your KitchenAid electric slide-in range model KESC308LSS0, the correct oven capacity is listed in the specs section of the KESC308LSS0 owner's manual.

How to find the exact capacity for your oven

Use these quick checks to make sure you’re looking up the right number:

  • Confirm the full model number on the rating plate (typically on the oven frame behind the door).
  • Use the capacity listed under “Specifications” or “Product features” in the manual.
  • If you see multiple capacities online, match by model number, not by the “Superba” name.
  • If your range is a double-oven or wall-oven setup, each cavity can have a different capacity.
  • Ignore “usable” vs “total” capacity comparisons unless the source clearly defines them.
Typical KitchenAid Superba oven capacity ranges (for context)

Most KitchenAid 30-inch ovens and ranges marketed under the Superba name fall into these common ranges:

Appliance type Typical capacity range
Slide-in or freestanding electric range ~4.0 to 5.3 cu. ft.
Single wall oven ~4.0 to 5.0 cu. ft.
Double wall oven Often ~4.0 to 5.0 cu. ft. per oven
Why it matters

Oven capacity affects what fits (roasting pans, turkey size, multiple racks) and how air circulates for baking. Using the model-specific spec for KESC308LSS0 also helps ensure you order the right racks, door parts, and interior components.

Last updated: February 2026

To reset a KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range oven, turn the control off and restore power by cycling the breaker (or unplugging if accessible) for about 1 minute, then power it back on. If the keypad is unresponsive, unlock Control Lock first.

Quick reset options (try in this order)
  • Press CANCEL OFF once to stop any active cooking function.
  • If the display shows a lock icon or most keys do nothing, unlock Control Lock (steps below).
  • Cycle power at the home breaker for about 60 seconds, then turn it back on.
  • Reset the clock if needed and test BAKE or BROIL.
  • If the issue started after a power outage, check whether a special mode (like Sabbath Mode) is enabled.
Unlock Control Lock (common “won’t respond” fix)

The Control Lock disables most control pads. On KESC308LSS0, we use this sequence:

  1. Open the oven door.
  2. Press and hold 3 CONTROL LOCK for 5 seconds.
  3. Follow the display prompt (press START) to complete unlocking.

When unlocked, the lock indicator clears and normal keypad operation returns. See the KESC308LSS0 owner’s manual for the exact display prompts and pad names.

If Sabbath Mode is on

Sabbath Mode can change how the oven responds (for example, lights and elements do not react immediately when the door opens/closes). To toggle it, the manual lists an activation sequence that starts with opening the door and pressing CANCEL OFF, then entering a specific number-pad code. Use the KESC308LSS0 owner’s manual to follow the exact steps.

What “reset” does (and does not) do
Action What it fixes What it won’t fix
CANCEL OFF Stops a cooking cycle, clears many settings A frozen control board or locked keypad
Unlock Control Lock Restores keypad function Heating problems from a failed element
Breaker reset (power cycle) Clears glitches after surges/outages Blown thermal limit, failed switch, wiring damage
Why it matters

A proper reset helps you separate a simple control setting (Control Lock, special modes) from a real failure such as a bad surface element switch, thermostat, or wiring connection.

Last updated: February 2026

A KitchenAid oven typically lasts 10 to 15 years with normal household use and basic maintenance. For the KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range, lifespan is most affected by heating element wear, door seal condition, and how often high-heat self-clean cycles are used; see the KESC308LSS0 owner's manual for care guidance.

What affects oven lifespan the most
  • Heating elements and controls: Broil/bake elements and electronic controls cycle on and off constantly.
  • Self-clean frequency: High heat accelerates wear on door gaskets, sensors, and wiring.
  • Door seal and hinges: Heat loss from a weak seal makes the oven run longer and hotter.
  • Power quality: Surges and loose connections can stress the control system.
  • Cleaning habits: Spills left to carbonize can damage finishes and create hot spots.
Quick maintenance checklist (extends service life)
  • Wipe up spills after the oven cools; avoid abrasive cleaners on the door glass.
  • Use self-clean only when needed; remove racks if your manual recommends it.
  • Confirm the door closes evenly; replace worn hinges if the door sags.
  • If the oven light stops working, replace the bulb with the correct type (owner-accessible item); consider the oven light bulb 8009 if it matches your setup.
  • If you smell hot wiring or see flickering display, shut off power at the breaker and inspect connections.
Typical lifespan expectations by component
Component Typical service life Common symptom when failing
Bake/broil element 8 to 15 years Slow preheat, uneven baking
Door gasket/hinges 5 to 12 years Heat leaks, door won’t seal
Electronic controls 7 to 15 years Dead display, erratic temps
Cooktop radiant element 8 to 15 years Won’t heat, cycles incorrectly
Why it matters

Knowing the 10 to 15 year range helps us decide whether a repair (like a surface element, thermostat, or door hinge) is cost-effective versus planning for replacement, especially if multiple symptoms show up at once.

Last updated: February 2026

On the KitchenAid KESC308LSS0 electric slide-in range, the F2 E0 error code points to a keypad or control input problem (the control is detecting an invalid or stuck key signal), which can prevent normal baking and broiling until the issue is corrected.

What to try first (quick reset and checks)
  • Cancel/Off the oven and wait 60 seconds.
  • Reset power: turn the range breaker off for 1 minute, then back on.
  • If the code returns, avoid pressing multiple keys at once; a stuck key can retrigger the fault.
  • If the control panel is damp or greasy, clean and dry it; residue can mimic a pressed key.
  • If the oven was just self-cleaned or the kitchen is humid, let the control area cool and dry fully.
What usually causes F2 E0

Most F2 E0 events come from one of these conditions:

  • A stuck or shorted keypad (touch panel) sending constant input
  • A loose or oxidized ribbon connector between the keypad and electronic control
  • Moisture or cleaner intrusion into the control panel
  • A failing electronic oven control (clock/control board)
Basic diagnosis: keypad vs. control board

Use this quick comparison to decide the most likely direction:

What you see More likely cause What we recommend
Code appears immediately at power-up Keypad signal stuck Inspect/clean panel; check keypad connection per KESC308LSS0 owner’s manual
Some keys do not respond or act “pressed” Keypad issue Plan for keypad/control panel repair or replacement
Code appears after cleaning or steam Moisture intrusion Dry thoroughly; avoid spraying cleaners on the panel
Code persists after reset and drying Control system fault Have wiring/connectors checked; service may be needed
Why it matters

When the control thinks a key is stuck, it can disable oven functions to prevent unsafe operation. Clearing the cause restores reliable temperature control and normal use.

For model-specific control locations, safe power shutoff, and access guidance, follow the steps in the KESC308LSS0 installation guide.

Last updated: February 2026

To tell how old your KitchenAid electric slide-in range model KESC308LSS0 is, use the serial number from the model/serial rating plate and match it to KitchenAid’s date-code chart for your serial format. The most reliable “age” is the manufacturing date, not the purchase date.

Find the model and serial number on KESC308LSS0

The model/serial rating plate is on the oven frame behind the door.

  • Open the oven door fully
  • Look along the front frame (behind the door) for the rating plate
  • Write down the full model number and serial number exactly
  • Take a clear photo for reference when ordering parts or scheduling service
  • Keep the information with your Use and Care paperwork

For the labeled location and other identification details, use the KESC308LSS0 owner's manual.

How serial number dating works (what to look for)

KitchenAid serial numbers include a date code, but the exact position and meaning varies by serial format and production era. Use this approach:

  • Identify whether your serial is all numbers or letters plus numbers
  • Count the characters and note any prefix letters
  • Look for a date code section (often early in the serial)
  • Use a KitchenAid serial date chart to translate that code into a month and year
  • If you have the original receipt, compare it to the manufacture date for a complete timeline
What you can determine from common serial details
What you have What it tells you What it does not tell you
Serial number date code Manufacture month and year Exact day it was built
Purchase/installation date When it entered service Factory build date
Model number KESC308LSS0 Product family and configuration Age by itself
Why it matters

Knowing the manufacture date helps us match the correct revision of parts and finishes for your range, especially for items that can change over a model’s production run (for example, an oven light bulb 8009 or control-related components).

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your ranges

Choose a symptom to see related range repairs.

Main causes: power supply failure, blown thermal fuse, bad relay control board, damaged terminal block, wiring failure…

Main causes: broken broiler element, weak or broken broil burner igniter, control system failure, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: power supply problem, control thermostat or electronic control board failure, broken element, bad burner ig…

Main causes: broken oven door lock assembly, wiring failure, electronic control board problem…

Main causes: faulty temperature sensor, electronic control board problem, control thermostat failure, weak burner ignite…

Main causes: bad bake element, broken burner igniter, control system failure, blown thermal fuse, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: food splatters, spilling food on the oven door, allowing liquid to drip through oven door vent when cleanin…

Most common repair guides to help fix your ranges

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

How to replace a range oven door switch

How to replace a range oven door switch

The oven door switch detects whether the oven door is closed and helps control the oven light. Replace the switch if it …

Repair time and Difficulty

 30 minutes or less
How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

Oven door not locking? You can replace the lock assembly in less than 30 minutes. Here's how.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your ranges

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

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

You might be surprised by these 4 tips for using your oven better.…

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.…

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Take our quiz to see how well you treat your appliances. Then, find out what you can do to help them last longer.…

Parts & More

Chipper/Shredder
Dryer
Electric Cooktop
Electric Range
Front-Engine Lawn Tractor
Gas Grill
Gas Line Trimmer
Gas Snowblower
Home
Outdoor Grill
Parts
Refrigerator
Vacuum Cleaner
Washer
Water Softener
Weight System