Fisher & Paykel Oven Code F2 07: Door Opened During Self Clean

What F2 07 means

On current Fisher & Paykel OB24 and OB30 Series 7 and 9 built-in ovens such as the OB30SDPTX1 and OB24SDPTX1, F2 07 is a power board self clean door error. The door was opened during a self clean cycle, so the oven stopped the cycle. The display shows F2 07, and the cleaning does not finish. You may find the cavity still dirty because the cleaning was cut short.

Common causes of F2 07

The door being opened or bumped while the cycle ran
A door that was not latched fully when the cycle began
A door lock or switch that lost its signal mid-cycle
A door seal or frame that is out of alignment

✓ One safe check you can try

1. Let the oven cool until the door unlocks. 2. Turn the oven off and on at the breaker if the code stays on the screen. 3. Wipe loose debris from the cavity and the door frame. 4. Close the door firmly and start Self Clean again without touching the door. 5. If F2 07 returns on its own, call us to check the lock.

! Why to stop there

If nobody touched the door, the lock or its switch may be dropping out during the cycle.
Checking them means inspecting the door frame mechanism.
We tell you what we find and price it in writing before any work.
Our repairs are covered by a 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.

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Other Wall Oven codes

F2 07F2 07 questions

Did I do something wrong?

Possibly just opened or pushed the door during self clean. The oven stops to stay safe. Let it cool and start again, leaving the door alone, and check whether F2 07 comes back.

Why would it happen without anyone touching the door?

A door lock or its switch can lose its signal under the strong heat of cleaning. If F2 07 shows up repeatedly on its own, we should inspect that assembly.

Is the oven damaged?

Usually not. This is a protective stop, and normal baking is unaffected. Only repeated unexplained appearances suggest a lock issue. We then test the lock and its switch.