The entire control panel of our longsuffering Kenmore gas range became increasingly erratic, eventually reaching the condition where touching the upper right corner would blank the display, touching the lower right corner would restore it, and gently touching the temperature knob might elicit an F2 or F4 error code on the display. Given the symptoms, the old adage “It’s always the connectors” sprang unbidden to mind; I was pretty sure the oven temperature sensor had nothing to do with it.
Pulling the thing apart reveals the PCB across the back of the control panel:
Note that all of the external connections arrive on the white power supply PCB attached over the main PCB.
A closer look shows one of the two groups of wire interconnects between the two boards:
There’s a similar group hidden behind the hulking transformer.
Removing the two obvious screws and easing the PCB out of the red plastic latches made the problem instantly obvious:
Yeah, that broken solder joint would definitely be touch-sensitive!
The solder joints in the other group also show signs of fatigue:
It’s of interest only the upper joints on the power supply PCB have fractured. Perhaps those ends of the wires were hand-soldered separately from the other ends in the main PCB?
Resoldering both ends of all the wires restored perfect operation:
For the record, the Kapton tape I laid over the entire control panel 2-½ years ago continues to protect the slightly cracked membrane over the pushbutton switches:
Gotta love yet another zero-dollar appliance repair …
The Smell of Molten Projects in the Morning 
Applause from the ZDR Fan Club! Ya done good!