--- title: "Ranges" description: "Electrolux ranges: six ranges, at 30 and 36 inches, in three fuels: induction, dual-fuel and front-control gas." url: "https://electroluxmiami.support/appliances/range/" date_modified: "2026-09-11" Appliance type: "Ranges" --- # Electrolux ranges ### No coil range, and why that changes the site The cheapest range this make builds is a front-control gas model at 30 inches. There is no coil-top range and no plain radiant one anywhere in the line. That means every range we attend on this badge is induction, dual-fuel or a sealed gas burner — three technologies with three different sets of failures, and none of them the ones general appliance advice is written about. ### Why so many codes end in a power cycle Read this maker’s own range guide and most entries are a title and thirty seconds at the breaker: F1 shorted key pad, F12 micro identification, F13, F30, F31. That is what the manufacturer publishes and so it is what our pages say. Where a code genuinely has a procedure behind it — the door-lock family, F10 — we write the procedure. Where it does not, we do not invent one, and the archive of codes on this site is explicit about which is which. Induction · dual-fuel · gas, 30 and 36 inch Range repair Six ranges — induction, dual-fuel and gas, at 30 and 36 inches No electric coil and no plain radiant range is built on this badge Most published range codes are a name and a thirty-second power cycle No coil range, and why that changes the site The cheapest range this make builds is a front-control gas model at 30 inches. There is no coil-top range and no plain radiant one anywhere in the line. That means every range we attend on this badge is induction, dual-fuel or a sealed gas burner — three technologies with three different sets of failures, and none of them the ones general appliance advice is written about. Why so many codes end in a power cycle Read this maker’s own range guide and most entries are a title and thirty seconds at the breaker: F1 shorted key pad, F12 micro identification, F13, F30, F31. That is what the manufacturer publishes and so it is what our pages say. Where a code genuinely has a procedure behind it — the door-lock family, F10 — we write the procedure. Where it does not, we do not invent one, and the archive of codes on this site is explicit about which is which. ### The panel shows a dash and nothing responds. That is the lock, not a failure. Press and hold OFF for a full six seconds — most people let go at three, which does nothing and proves nothing. If a self-clean has just run, the door stays locked through the cool-down and that is correct. A locked range and a dead range look identical from across a kitchen. ### Induction: one zone has stopped and the others are fine. Good news, in diagnostic terms. Induction zones are driven in pairs or singly by their own power stages, so one dead zone points at that stage or its sensor rather than at the whole board. It also means the range is still usable while the part is coming, which matters when it is the only cooking in the house. ### Dual-fuel: the oven is fine but a burner will not light. On a dual-fuel range the top is gas and the oven is electric, so the two have almost nothing in common — one failing says nothing about the other. A single burner not lighting is usually the igniter or a blocked port, and both are ordinary work. Tell us whether it clicks, because a clicking burner that will not light and a silent one are different parts. ### It shows F10 and I have a pizza mode. Worth checking first, because this maker names it: on the stone-baked pizza ovens F10 is frequently the Pizza Shield sitting in the wrong rack rather than anything wrong. Confirm it is in position 7 before you assume the worst. On any other oven F10 means the cavity is reading hotter than it was asked for, and that is not one to keep resetting past. --- **[Read full article: Ranges](https://electroluxmiami.support/appliances/range/)**