JennAir Range Code 1c6c: Control and wiring check

What 1c6c means

On JennAir electric, gas and dual-fuel ranges with electronic oven control, such as the JES1750FS and JDS1750ML, 1c6c reports a possible problem with the oven control or its wiring. The display shows 1c6c and the oven ends the cycle. It uses the same official description as 1c31, 1c32 and 1c4c, so the first technician step is checking the control's power and connections before looking further.

Common causes of 1c6c

Oven control not operating correctly
Loose or damaged wiring to the control
Power supply problem to the control

✓ One safe check you can try

1. Stop the cycle and wait for the range to cool off. 2. Cut power at the breaker for a minute. 3. Switch the power on again and try a quick bake. 4. Note whether other appliances on that circuit also act oddly. 5. If 1c6c repeats, call us and avoid opening the range.

! Why to stop there

A shared circuit problem can look like a control problem.
We check the supply before replacing a board.
Written price first, 30-day workmanship warranty.

Opening a panel yourself does not automatically cancel a manufacturer warranty, but it can cause accidental damage, and some manufacturers set their own service conditions. Check your warranty terms, or ask us, before deciding.

→Same appliance

Other Range codes

Sabbath, Sab, 5Ab, or 5A7JennAir Range Display "Sabbath", "Sab", "5Ab" or "5A7": Sabbath Mode Is On FC E8Registration Error During App Setup: JennAir Range FC E8 FC E9JennAir Range Wi-Fi Power Module Reported Again (FC E9) Feature Not AvailableJennAir Range Message "Feature Not Available": Try Again or Disable Power FEE6JennAir Range Code FEE6: Main cavity bake element FEE7JennAir Range Code FEE7: Main cavity broil element Flashing Time, Clock, 12:00, Power Loss or Enter TimeJennAir Range Display "12:00" or "Power Loss": Set the Clock After an Outage Indicator FlashingJennAir Range Cooktop Indicator Flashing: Keys Pressed or Controls Set Wrong

1c6c1c6c questions

Can the house wiring cause 1c6c?

Power problems can upset a control, which is why we check the supply as part of the visit. A shared circuit trouble can look like a control problem.

Should I replace my range?

Usually not. A control repair is normally far cheaper than a new range, and we quote it in writing before any work starts, so you can compare the two before you decide.

Does the oven light still work?

It may, but the light is not a reliable sign of control health, so do not judge the range by it. The code is what counts, and the control can fail while the light still comes on.