You go to open the door and it will not budge, and the display reads E107. Two situations can hold it shut. Either the cavity is still hotter than the control considers safe for releasing the…
You go to open the door and it will not budge, and the display reads E107. Two situations can hold it shut. Either the cavity is still hotter than the control considers safe for releasing the door, or the latch is not responding the way the control expects. The oven tries to unlock for a minute and then gives up. If the latch is later seen open for over ten seconds, the message clears itself.
1. Leave the door alone and let the oven cool completely; a self-clean cycle takes it well above 800 degrees Fahrenheit. 2. Only when the cavity is cold, shut off the breaker for several minutes and then restore it. 3. Try the door gently. 4. Never pry, lever or force it at any stage, and call us if it stays shut.
Often a few hours after a self-clean, once the cavity has cooled well below the release temperature. If it is cold and still locked, the latch itself likely needs attention.
The lock is meant to protect you from a hot cavity, so it is not a hazard by itself. Forcing it is the real danger, so wait or call us.
Usually not. The latch motor or position switch is the typical repair, and the door stays. You see a written price first, and our work carries a 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.