Door latch switch
Common interlock fault part on appliance no-start errors.
Complete reference for all Samsung range and oven error codes including SE, C-d0, C-10, F-22 and more with DIY fixes.
Complete reference for all Samsung range and oven error codes including SE, C-d0, C-10, F-22 and more with DIY fixes.
Likely parts to price
Common interlock fault part on appliance no-start errors.
Higher-cost board to price after checking sensors and wiring.
Useful when faults follow intermittent connectors or communication errors.
Samsung ranges and ovens are known for their reliability, but like all appliances, they can throw error codes. When your oven display shows a code like SE, C-d0, or C-10, it’s the control board telling you exactly what is wrong — if you speak the language.
This guide covers every common Samsung range error code, what it means, how serious it is, and what you can do about it.
| Code | Meaning | Severity | Likely Fix |
|---|---|---|---|
| SE | Control lock (or “System Error” on older models) | Low | Unlock touchpad or check ribbon cable |
| C-d0 | PCB communication failure between display and main board | Moderate | Reseat ribbon cables or replace display PCB |
| C-10 | Oven temperature sensor open circuit | Moderate | Test and replace oven thermistor |
| F-22 | Calibration data corrupted or control board failure | Moderate to High | Reset, recalibrate, or replace control board |
| bE | Bad touchpad / key stuck | Low | Clean touchpad or replace keypad |
| E1–E4 | Various sensor or relay faults (model-specific) | Varies | Consult manual for your exact model |
| 5E | Short circuit detected | High | Requires professional diagnosis |
SE on a Samsung range stands for control lock — the touchpad has been locked and is unresponsive to normal presses. On some older models, SE means “System Error.”
How to fix it:
For a deeper dive, see our dedicated Samsung Range SE Error Code guide.
C-d0 (sometimes shown as C-d0 on the display) means the display board cannot communicate with the main power control board. This usually comes down to a loose ribbon cable, a dead display board, or a dead main board.
How to fix it:
See our Samsung Range SE and C-d0 Error Code guide for detailed steps.
C-10 indicates the oven temperature sensor (thermistor) has an open circuit — the control board can’t read the oven temperature. Without a temperature reading, the oven will not heat.
How to fix it:
Detailed guide: Samsung Range C-10 and F-22 Error Codes.
F-22 means the oven calibration data is corrupted. It often pops up after a power surge, firmware hiccup, or failed heating cycle.
How to fix it:
bE signals a bad touchpad — one or more touch keys are stuck or shorted. You’ll notice the oven beeps randomly or doesn’t respond to touches.
How to fix it:
Always disconnect power before opening the range panels. Capacitors inside the control board can hold a charge even after unplugging. A multimeter with a non-contact voltage detector is worth having.
Samsung uses the same error code for different failure modes depending on the model. Your model number is printed on a sticker inside the oven door (top or side edge) or on the back of the unit. Write it down before ordering any parts.
Samsung ranges use wide flat ribbon cables between the display board, touchpad, and main control board. These can work loose over time from heat cycling or vibration. Before replacing any major part, open the back panel and reseat every ribbon cable you can see.
Codes like 5E (short circuit) or codes that return after you’ve replaced the obvious parts are a signal to call a technician. Replacing a control board without proper diagnosis can get expensive fast.