F28 on a KitchenAid-branded unit is a serial communication fault between the main control and the motor control board. Here’s the fast, no-nonsense way to track it down and decide if it’s worth fixing.
F26 on a KitchenAid stand mixer is a motor speed or drive fault; here is how to reset it, clear jams, and know when you are looking at a control board or motor replacement instead of a quick trick.
F25 on a KitchenAid stand mixer means the control board is losing the motor speed signal. Here’s how to clear the code fast, and when you’re looking at brushes, a bad board, or a new mixer.
F21 on a KitchenAid stand mixer usually means the motor is overloaded or the speed feedback is wrong. Here’s how to reset it, what to check, and when it’s time for parts or a new mixer.
KitchenAid stand mixer showing F27? That usually means the motor is overloading or the control thinks it is. Here’s the fast-path to cooling it down, ruling out overload, and the real checks a tech does before calling it dead.
Fast, no-nonsense fixes for the KitchenAid stand mixer F50 motor stall error: what it means, how to reset it, when to open it up, and when to walk away.
Straight-to-the-point guide to diagnosing and fixing the KitchenAid stand mixer F54 motor overload / control fault error.
Straight-shot guide to what KitchenAid stand mixer F57 means, how to clear it, the tech’s real-world checks, and when to repair vs replace.