KitchenAid sold the KFGS366VSS as part of its US range range. No published specification for this model was recovered. What survives is the model number and a dated record of when KitchenAid was showing it, and that is what is set out here. The archive of KitchenAid’s US product site holds it from April 2011 through to September 2015, and no later capture carries it.
KitchenAid appends a two-digit production-revision code to the base number on the rating plate, and the codes actually observed for this model are KFGS366VSS00, KFGS366VSS01, KFGS366VSS02, KFGS366VSS03. A plate reading one of those is still a KFGS366VSS; the suffix identifies which production revision you have, and it occasionally decides which version of a part fits. A machine of that age has had enough cycles for the door seal, the oven sensing and the surface controls to have moved on from new, and that is where diagnosis usually starts on a KFGS366VSS. Discontinued does not mean unrepairable, but it does mean availability of the specific part for a KFGS366VSS is established before any figure is put on the job.
Key Features
- No published specification for this model was recovered
- Recorded on KitchenAid's US product site from April 2011 to September 2015
- Rating-plate revision codes observed for this model: KFGS366VSS00, KFGS366VSS01, KFGS366VSS02, KFGS366VSS03
- A KitchenAid owner's manual for this model is on record
Most Common Issues on This Model
A door lock stuck after a self-clean cycle
Control board relay faults, where one function is dead and the rest of the range carries on
Touch panel or clock display faults after long service
Convection fan noise or failure, where a convection cavity is fitted