Oven Troubleshooting Guide
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Most Common Error Codes
Common Symptoms (2)
Oven Repair Cost Overview
Repair or Replace?
Common Parts:
- control board (227 mentions)
- igniter (145 mentions)
- bake element (92 mentions)
- thermostat (89 mentions)
- heating element (71 mentions)
Based on 1993 community discussions
Community Insights (97)
Data-driven analysis based on real user experiences across all Oven brands.
Not Heating
Based on 625 discussions
- Faulty igniter (6 mentions)
- Broken bake element (5 mentions)
- Control board issues (4 mentions)
- Replace the igniter 1% success
- Replace the bake element 0% success
Analysis based on 625 discussions View Typical Sources
Gas Leak
Based on 24 discussions
- Gas safety valve malfunction (5 mentions)
- Gas connections leaking (4 mentions)
- Burner valve issues (3 mentions)
- Replaced the gas safety valve/regulator 4% success
- Checked and adjusted burner mixture setting 4% success
Analysis based on 24 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Igniting
Based on 38 discussions
- Faulty igniter (15 mentions)
- Spark module issues (6 mentions)
- Gas supply problems (4 mentions)
- Replace the igniter 21% success
- Replace the spark module 11% success
Analysis based on 38 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Heating Properly
Based on 47 discussions
- Faulty control board (6 mentions)
- Malfunctioning thermostat (5 mentions)
- Weak igniter (4 mentions)
- Replace the control board 9% success
- Adjust or replace the thermostat 6% success
Analysis based on 47 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Functioning
Based on 23 discussions
- Faulty control board (6 mentions)
- Control panel issues (4 mentions)
- Electrical issues (wiring, relays) (3 mentions)
- Replace control board 22% success
- Repair control panel 13% success
Analysis based on 23 discussions View Typical Sources
Smoking
Based on 4 discussions
- Grease on the grill (1 mentions)
- Burned out relay board wire (1 mentions)
- Oven cleaner residue (1 mentions)
- Rinse off oven cleaner residue and allow the oven to burn off manufacturing oils. 25% success
- The smoke may be due to grease on the grill rather than an issue with the drip pan. 25% success
Analysis based on 4 discussions View Typical Sources
Sparking
Based on 3 discussions
- Damaged power cord or terminal (1 mentions)
- Faulty baking element (1 mentions)
- Replace the power cord and check the terminal for damage. 33% success
- Replace the baking element. 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burning Smell
Based on 6 discussions
- Residual plastic burning off (3 mentions)
- Grease buildup (1 mentions)
- Run the oven at high temperatures to burn off residual plastic 33% success
- Cleaning the grease buildup 17% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Turning On
Based on 6 discussions
- Burnt thermal fuse (3 mentions)
- Loose wiring in the outlet (1 mentions)
- Thermal switch issues (1 mentions)
- Replaced the thermal fuse 33% success
- Reconnected a loose wire in the outlet 17% success
Analysis based on 6 discussions View Typical Sources
Gas Smell
Based on 5 discussions
- Igniter issues (3 mentions)
- Gas line problems (2 mentions)
- Turn off the gas line and have a qualified professional check the oven. 20% success
- Possible ignitor issue; leave oven off until checked. 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Broken Knob
Based on 5 discussions
- Knob physically breaking or cracking (5 mentions)
- Superglued the knob back, epoxy alternatives suggested 20% success
- Contact authorized service providers for repair 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Overheating
Based on 9 discussions
- Stuck thermostat (2 mentions)
- Stuck relay on the main board (1 mentions)
- Control board malfunction (2 mentions)
- Check and replace the temperature sensor 33% success
- Replace the stuck thermostat 11% success
Analysis based on 9 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Lighting
Based on 4 discussions
- Faulty thermostat (1 mentions)
- Control board issues (1 mentions)
- Faulty bulb sockets (1 mentions)
- Test for 120 vac to determine if sockets are faulty or if the control board is the issue. 25% success
- Unplug the oven and let it thoroughly dry out. 25% success
Analysis based on 4 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Readable
Based on 3 discussions
- Faded or worn down text on dials (3 mentions)
- Use universal knobs or search for vintage parts online. 33% success
- Screenshots from the manual provided with dial functions. 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Responding
Based on 13 discussions
- Touchpad issues (6 mentions)
- Control board malfunction (5 mentions)
- Power cycling issues (4 mentions)
- Replace the control UI assembly 8% success
- Cycling the power at the fuse 8% success
Analysis based on 13 discussions View Typical Sources
Not Staying Lit
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty burner valve (1 mentions)
- Defective igniter (1 mentions)
- Malfunctioning gas valve (1 mentions)
- Replace the burner valve 50% success
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Ignitor Clicking
Based on 3 discussions
- Faulty ignitor (2 mentions)
- Defective re-ignition switch (1 mentions)
- Replace the ignitor 33% success
- Replace the re-ignition switch 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Evenly
Based on 3 discussions
- Fast preheat setting causing uneven heating (1 mentions)
- Use a slower preheat setting for better baking results 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Correctly
Based on 5 discussions
- Thermostat issues (3 mentions)
- Defective oven sensor (2 mentions)
- Repair or replace the thermostat 40% success
- Replace the temperature probe 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Door Not Closing Properly
Based on 3 discussions
- Door alignment issues due to worn hinges (2 mentions)
- Warped oven cavity preventing proper closure (1 mentions)
- Replace the oven door seal and check door springs 33% success
- Order and install new hinges to fix door alignment 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Physical Damage
Based on 1 discussions
- Accidental impact or dropping heavy items on the oven top (80 mentions)
- Thermal shock due to rapid temperature changes (60 mentions)
- Manufacturing defects in the glass or improper installation (40 mentions)
- Inspect the cracked glass for sharp edges. If safe, remove any loose glass pieces. Order a replacement glass top specific to your oven model. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to install the new glass, ensuring proper sealing and alignment.
- If the crack is small and not affecting functionality, cover it with heat-resistant tape temporarily until a replacement can be installed. This is a stopgap solution to prevent further damage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Unpleasant Odor
Based on 3 discussions
- Residual manufacturing oils or coatings burning off during initial use (100 mentions)
- Burnt food particles or grease buildup inside the oven (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning oven components such as the heating element or insulation (60 mentions)
- Run a self-clean cycle to burn off any residual oils or food particles. Ensure the kitchen is well-ventilated during this process.
- Thoroughly clean the interior of the oven with a mixture of baking soda and water. Scrub any burnt-on food or grease with a non-abrasive sponge.
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Door Latch Stuck
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty door latch mechanism (100 mentions)
- Electrical issue causing latch to malfunction (80 mentions)
- Oven overheating leading to latch lock (60 mentions)
- Reset the oven by turning off the power at the breaker for 10 minutes. After restoring power, check if the latch releases.
- Inspect the door latch mechanism for any visible obstruction or damage. Clean or replace as necessary.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Electrical Flash
Based on 1 discussions
- Damaged or shorted heating element (90 mentions)
- Faulty circuit board (70 mentions)
- Loose or damaged wiring connections (50 mentions)
- Inspect the heating elements for visible damage or shorts. Disconnect power, remove the element, and test with a multimeter for continuity. Replace if faulty.
- Examine the circuit board for burn marks or damaged components. If damaged, consider replacing the circuit board. Ensure power is off before inspection.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Electrical Short
Based on 1 discussions
- Damaged power cord or plug (100 mentions)
- Faulty internal wiring (80 mentions)
- Defective heating element (60 mentions)
- Inspect the power cord and plug for visible damage. If damaged, replace the power cord or plug. Ensure the oven is unplugged before starting.
- Check the internal wiring for loose connections or signs of wear. If found, tighten connections or replace damaged wiring. This may require disassembling the oven.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Loud Cooling Fan
Based on 2 discussions
- Dust and debris accumulation on the fan blades (80 mentions)
- Worn out or damaged fan motor bearings (60 mentions)
- Improper installation or loose fan assembly (40 mentions)
- Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, and clean the fan blades with a soft brush and vacuum. Reassemble and test the fan operation.
- Inspect the fan motor for wear. If the bearings are damaged, replace the fan motor with a new one. Ensure proper alignment during installation.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Tripping Circuit
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element causing a short circuit (80 mentions)
- Damaged power cord or plug leading to electrical faults (65 mentions)
- Internal wiring issues or loose connections within the oven (50 mentions)
- Inspect the heating element for visible damage. If damaged, replace it. Ensure the power is off before starting. Remove the screws holding the element in place, disconnect the wires, and install the new element by reversing the process.
- Check the power cord and plug for any signs of wear, fraying, or damage. If found, replace the cord or plug. Disconnect the oven from the power source before attempting this repair.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Flame Color Issue
Based on 1 discussions
- Insufficient air supply due to clogged air shutter or burner ports (100 mentions)
- Incorrect gas pressure or type of gas being used (80 mentions)
- Dirty or worn out burner assembly (60 mentions)
- Check and clean the air shutter and burner ports. Ensure they are free from debris and properly adjusted to allow adequate air flow. This may involve removing the burner assembly for thorough cleaning.
- Verify the gas supply and pressure. Check if the correct type of gas is being supplied (natural gas vs. propane) and adjust the pressure regulator if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Ventilation Issue
Based on 1 discussions
- Improper installation of the gas range leading to inadequate venting (100 mentions)
- Blocked or insufficiently sized flue for gas venting (80 mentions)
- Faulty or insufficient exhaust fan performance (60 mentions)
- Inspect the installation of the gas range to ensure it meets local codes and guidelines. Verify that the venting system is properly connected and sealed. If necessary, adjust the installation to improve airflow.
- Check and clean the flue to remove any blockages. If the flue is undersized, consider upgrading to a larger diameter flue to improve airflow and venting efficiency.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gas Detector Alarm
Based on 1 discussions
- Gas leak from the oven or gas line (100 mentions)
- Faulty gas detector or sensor malfunction (80 mentions)
- Improper ventilation or accumulation of gas fumes (60 mentions)
- Check for gas leaks: Use a soapy water solution to check all gas connections and the gas line for bubbles, indicating a leak. If a leak is detected, turn off the gas supply immediately and call a professional.
- Inspect and test the gas detector: Replace the batteries if applicable, and ensure the detector is functioning correctly. If it continues to alarm without a gas leak, consider replacing the detector.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Element Malfunction
Based on 1 discussions
- Burnt out heating element (100 mentions)
- Faulty temperature sensor (80 mentions)
- Defective control board (60 mentions)
- Inspect the heating element for visible damage or breaks. If damaged, replace the heating element. To replace, disconnect power, remove screws holding the element in place, and install the new element.
- Test the temperature sensor with a multimeter for continuity. If the sensor is faulty, replace it by disconnecting power, removing the old sensor, and installing the new one.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
New Appliance Smell
Based on 1 discussions
- Manufacturing residues or oils burning off (100 mentions)
- Protective coatings on heating elements burning off (80 mentions)
- Dust or debris from storage or installation burning off (60 mentions)
- Run a self-cleaning cycle or heat the oven at a high temperature (around 400°F) for 30 minutes to an hour to burn off residues. Ensure proper ventilation during this process.
- Clean the interior of the oven with a mild detergent and water solution to remove any dust or debris. Wipe down the heating elements carefully.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Quickly
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Incorrect oven temperature calibration (80 mentions)
- Dirty oven interior or vents (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the heating element if it's damaged. Turn off the oven, remove the back panel, and check for any visible signs of damage. If necessary, disconnect the old element and connect a new one.
- Calibrate the oven temperature. Use an oven thermometer to check the actual temperature against the set temperature. Adjust the calibration settings according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Reliably
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor or thermostat (100 mentions)
- Defective heating element (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board (60 mentions)
- Check and replace the temperature sensor or thermostat. Ensure the oven is unplugged before accessing the sensor. Use a multimeter to test the sensor's resistance and replace it if it's out of range.
- Inspect and replace the heating element. Turn off power to the oven, remove the back panel, and check for breaks or blisters on the element. Replace if necessary.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Thermocouple Failure
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty thermocouple due to age or wear (100 mentions)
- Improper installation or positioning of the thermocouple (80 mentions)
- Excessive heat exposure or flame impingement damaging the thermocouple (60 mentions)
- Replace the thermocouple: 1) Disconnect power to the oven. 2) Remove the old thermocouple by unscrewing it from its mount. 3) Install the new thermocouple in the same position. 4) Reconnect the power and test the oven.
- Check and adjust the thermocouple positioning: 1) Ensure the thermocouple is properly aligned with the flame. 2) If misaligned, adjust its position gently. 3) Test the oven to ensure proper function.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Controls Not Readable
Based on 1 discussions
- Worn or faded control panel due to prolonged use (100 mentions)
- Moisture damage affecting the display or control board (70 mentions)
- Faulty or malfunctioning control board causing display issues (50 mentions)
- Clean the control panel with a soft cloth and mild detergent. If the surface is worn, consider applying a clear protective film to enhance visibility.
- If moisture is suspected, ensure the oven is completely dry. Check for any leaks or condensation and address the source of moisture.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Light Bulb Base Stuck
Based on 1 discussions
- Corrosion or rust on the bulb base due to heat and moisture exposure (80 mentions)
- Improper installation or over-tightening of the bulb causing it to seize (60 mentions)
- Manufacturing defects in the bulb or socket leading to a stuck base (40 mentions)
- Turn off the power to the oven. Use a pair of pliers with a cloth to grip the bulb base and gently twist counterclockwise. If it doesn't budge, apply penetrating oil around the base and let it sit for a few minutes before trying again.
- If the bulb base is still stuck, remove the oven light cover (if applicable) and check for any visible damage or debris. Clean the socket area gently and try to remove the bulb again.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Making Strange Noises
Based on 1 discussions
- Foreign object or debris inside the oven (80 mentions)
- Worn or damaged oven fan (60 mentions)
- Loose or damaged insulation material (40 mentions)
- Inspect the oven interior for any foreign objects or debris. Remove any items found and clean the area thoroughly.
- Check the oven fan for any signs of wear or damage. If the fan blades are bent or the motor is malfunctioning, consider replacing the fan.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating, Gas Leak
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty igniter not allowing gas to ignite properly (100 mentions)
- Gas supply issue or blockage in the gas line (80 mentions)
- Defective safety valve preventing gas flow (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the igniter: 1) Turn off the gas supply and unplug the oven. 2) Remove the oven bottom panel to access the igniter. 3) Disconnect the igniter wires and remove the igniter. 4) Install the new igniter and reconnect the wires. 5) Reassemble the oven and test for heating.
- Check the gas supply: 1) Ensure the gas valve is open. 2) Inspect the gas line for kinks or blockages. 3) If necessary, call a gas technician to check the supply.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gas Leak, Slow To Heat
Based on 1 discussions
- Gas leak from the oven's gas line or connections (100 mentions)
- Faulty igniter not providing sufficient heat (80 mentions)
- Clogged burner ports affecting gas flow (60 mentions)
- 1. Turn off the gas supply to the oven immediately. 2. Ventilate the area by opening windows and doors. 3. Check all gas connections for leaks using soapy water; bubbles indicate a leak. 4. If a leak is detected, call a professional to repair the gas line. 5. For slow heating, inspect the igniter; replace if it does not glow bright orange after 30 seconds.
- 1. Turn off the oven and allow it to cool completely. 2. Remove the burner cover and inspect the burner ports for clogs. 3. Clean the ports with a soft brush or compressed air. 4. Reassemble and test the oven's heating.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Accurately
Based on 5 discussions
- Faulty oven sensor (2 mentions)
- Calibration issue (2 mentions)
- Calibrating the oven temperature settings 40% success
- Using an analog thermometer to verify temperature 20% success
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Thermostat Malfunction
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty thermostat sensor (100 mentions)
- Wiring issues or loose connections (80 mentions)
- Calibration issues (60 mentions)
- Check and replace the thermostat sensor. Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, disconnect the old sensor, and install the new one. Reassemble and test the oven.
- Inspect and repair wiring connections. Ensure the oven is unplugged, then check for any loose or damaged wires connected to the thermostat. Repair or replace as necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gas Smell While Heating
Based on 1 discussions
- Gas leak from the supply line or connections (100 mentions)
- Faulty igniter not fully igniting the gas (80 mentions)
- Defective safety valve not closing properly (60 mentions)
- Check for gas leaks by inspecting the supply line and connections. Use soapy water to identify leaks; bubbles will form where gas escapes. If detected, turn off the gas supply immediately and contact a professional.
- Inspect the igniter for damage or wear. If the igniter is not glowing or is cracked, replace it. Ensure the oven is unplugged and gas supply is turned off before attempting this repair.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Effectively
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Broken thermostat (80 mentions)
- Defective control board (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the heating element if it appears damaged or doesn't glow red when turned on. Ensure the oven is unplugged before performing this task.
- Test the thermostat using a multimeter for continuity. If defective, replace it with a compatible model. Make sure to follow safety protocols.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Spark And Burning Smell
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty wiring or loose connections near the control panel (100 mentions)
- Burnt or damaged heating element (80 mentions)
- Foreign object or food debris in the oven causing electrical shorts (60 mentions)
- Inspect the wiring and connections near the control panel for any signs of damage or looseness. Tighten any loose connections and replace damaged wires.
- Check the heating element for any visible damage or burn marks. If damaged, replace the heating element with a new one.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Temperature Fluctuation
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty thermostat causing inaccurate temperature readings (90 mentions)
- Malfunctioning heating element leading to uneven heating (70 mentions)
- Poor oven insulation allowing heat to escape (50 mentions)
- Test and replace the thermostat if faulty. To do this, unplug the oven, remove the back panel, disconnect the old thermostat, and install a new one. Reassemble and test the oven.
- Inspect and replace the heating element if damaged. Check for visible signs of wear or breaks. If needed, unscrew the old element, disconnect it, and install a new one.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Cracked Heating Elements
Based on 1 discussions
- Overheating due to prolonged use at high temperatures (90 mentions)
- Physical impact or dropping heavy items on the heating element (70 mentions)
- Manufacturing defects in the heating element (50 mentions)
- Inspect the heating elements for cracks and replace if necessary. Ensure the oven is unplugged before starting. Remove the screws securing the heating element, disconnect the wires, and replace with a new element. Reattach the screws and reconnect the wires.
- Check for any debris or food particles that may be causing overheating. Clean the oven thoroughly, especially around the heating elements, to prevent further damage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning Properly
Based on 5 discussions
- Faulty oven control board (100 mentions)
- Power supply issues (tripped breaker or faulty outlet) (80 mentions)
- Defective temperature sensor (60 mentions)
- Check the power supply: Ensure the oven is plugged in properly, check the circuit breaker for any tripped switches, and test the outlet with another appliance.
- Inspect and replace the oven control board: Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, and check for any visible damage or burnt components. Replace the control board if necessary.
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Consistently
Based on 3 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor (100 mentions)
- Malfunctioning thermostat (80 mentions)
- Defective igniter (for gas ovens) (60 mentions)
- Test and replace the temperature sensor if faulty. Use a multimeter to check resistance; it should be around 1100 ohms at room temperature. If not, replace it.
- Check and recalibrate the thermostat. If it is malfunctioning, replace it. This may involve removing the control panel and disconnecting the old thermostat.
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating, Overheating
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty thermostat causing inaccurate temperature readings (90 mentions)
- Defective heating element leading to overheating or insufficient heating (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning cooling fan resulting in overheating and shutdown (70 mentions)
- Test and replace the faulty thermostat. Use a multimeter to check for continuity. If faulty, replace with a new thermostat following the manufacturer's instructions.
- Inspect and replace the heating element if defective. Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, and check the heating element for breaks or damage. Replace if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Cooling Fan Speed Too Low
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty cooling fan motor (100 mentions)
- Obstructed fan blades or housing (80 mentions)
- Wiring issues or short circuits in the fan circuit (60 mentions)
- Inspect and clean the cooling fan and its housing. Ensure there are no obstructions. If the fan is dirty, clean it with a soft brush and vacuum. Reassemble and test the fan speed.
- Test the fan motor using a multimeter to check for continuity. If the motor is faulty, replace it with a new one. Ensure the power is off before working on the appliance.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Inconsistent Temperatures
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor (thermistor) (100 mentions)
- Defective oven control board (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning heating elements (60 mentions)
- Test and replace the temperature sensor. Use a multimeter to check resistance. If it's out of range, replace it with a new one.
- Inspect the oven control board for burnt components. If damaged, replace the control board. Ensure power is off before handling.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Error Code When Overheating
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor that inaccurately reads oven temperature (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board that fails to regulate heating elements properly (60 mentions)
- Blocked or dirty ventilation that prevents proper heat dissipation (40 mentions)
- Check and replace the temperature sensor. To do this, turn off the oven, locate the temperature sensor (usually at the back of the oven), disconnect it, and replace it with a new one. Reconnect and test the oven.
- Inspect and reset the control board. Unplug the oven, remove the control panel, check for burnt components or loose connections, and replace the control board if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Maintaining Temperature
Based on 18 discussions
- Faulty bake element (5 mentions)
- Defective temperature sensor (4 mentions)
- Weak ignitor (3 mentions)
- Replace the bake element 17% success
- Replace the ignitor 11% success
Analysis based on 18 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Randomly Turning On And Off
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty control board (100 mentions)
- Defective temperature sensor (80 mentions)
- Loose wiring or connections (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the control board if necessary. Disconnect power, remove the back panel, and replace the control board with a new one. Reassemble and test the oven.
- Check and replace the temperature sensor. Disconnect power, locate the sensor, and replace it with a new one. Reconnect and test the oven.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Smoking At High Temperature
Based on 1 discussions
- Residual food debris or grease buildup inside the oven (100 mentions)
- Manufacturer's protective coating on new oven components burning off (80 mentions)
- Faulty oven thermostat causing overheating (50 mentions)
- Thoroughly clean the oven interior, including the racks and bottom. Use a suitable oven cleaner and follow the manufacturer's instructions for safe application. After cleaning, run the oven at a high temperature to ensure any remaining residues are burned off.
- If the oven is new, allow it to run at a high temperature for 1-2 hours to burn off any manufacturer's protective coating. Ensure proper ventilation during this process.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating, Cosmetic Damage
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Defective thermostat (80 mentions)
- Broken control board (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the heating element. Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, and check for visible damage. If damaged, replace with a new heating element.
- Test and replace the thermostat. Use a multimeter to check for continuity. If it fails, replace with a new thermostat.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gas Smell After Prolonged Use
Based on 2 discussions
- Improper burner adjustment leading to incomplete combustion (100 mentions)
- Gas leak from the oven's gas line or connections (80 mentions)
- Faulty oven igniter not igniting gas properly (60 mentions)
- Adjust the oven burner air shutter to ensure proper gas and oxygen mix. Turn off the oven, locate the air shutter on the burner, and adjust it to allow more or less air as needed. Test the oven again after adjustment.
- Inspect the gas line and connections for leaks. Use a soap solution to check for bubbles at the joints. If leaks are found, tighten connections or replace the gas line as necessary.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Temperature Calibration Issue
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty oven thermostat (100 mentions)
- Incorrect temperature sensor placement (80 mentions)
- Damaged or worn heating elements (60 mentions)
- Calibrate the oven temperature: Use an oven thermometer to check the temperature. If it differs from the set temperature, adjust the thermostat according to the manufacturer's guidelines or use the calibration feature if available.
- Replace the oven thermostat: If calibration does not resolve the issue, consider replacing the thermostat. Disconnect the power, remove the back panel, and replace the thermostat with a new one.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burner Bar Melting, Making Noise
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty igniter causing excessive heat near the burner bar. (100 mentions)
- Clogged burner ports leading to uneven gas flow and overheating. (80 mentions)
- Incorrect gas pressure settings resulting in high flame and melting components. (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the igniter if it shows signs of damage or malfunction. Ensure it is correctly fitted to prevent overheating.
- Clean the burner ports with a soft brush or compressed air to remove any blockages.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gas Smell And Pilot Light Outage
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty thermocouple preventing pilot light from staying lit (80 mentions)
- Clogged pilot light orifice restricting gas flow (70 mentions)
- Gas leak in the line or connections (60 mentions)
- Check for gas leaks by applying soapy water to gas connections. If bubbles form, there's a leak. Turn off the gas and call a professional. If no leaks are found, proceed to check the thermocouple and pilot light.
- Clean the pilot light orifice using a thin wire or needle to remove any blockages. Ensure the gas supply is turned off before attempting this.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Fan Making Noise And Running Slow
Based on 1 discussions
- Loose or damaged blower assembly causing rubbing against the housing (100 mentions)
- Worn out or damaged fan motor bearings leading to slow operation (80 mentions)
- Debris buildup in the fan assembly obstructing movement (60 mentions)
- Tighten or replace the tapered nut on the blower to secure it properly. Inspect the blower assembly for any signs of damage and replace if necessary.
- Replace the fan motor if the bearings are worn out. Disconnect power, remove the fan assembly, and install the new motor following the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Cleanable Between Glass Panes
Based on 1 discussions
- Sealed gap between the glass panes prevents access for cleaning tools. (100 mentions)
- Accumulation of grease and grime that has hardened over time. (80 mentions)
- Faulty or damaged oven door seals that allow debris to enter the panes. (60 mentions)
- Remove the oven door and disassemble it to access the glass panes. Clean the interior surfaces using a glass cleaner and a microfiber cloth. Reassemble the door and reattach it to the oven.
- Use a vacuum cleaner with a narrow attachment to try to suck out any loose debris between the panes. Follow up with a damp cloth if possible.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Flames Going Out, Oven Turning Off
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty igniter or flame sensor (100 mentions)
- Clogged burner ports (80 mentions)
- Thermostat malfunction (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the igniter or flame sensor if faulty. Turn off the gas supply, remove the oven's bottom panel, and check the igniter for continuity. If it's defective, replace it with a new one.
- Clean the burner ports. Use a small brush or a pin to clear any food debris or grease from the burner holes to ensure proper gas flow.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating To Desired Temperature
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty thermostat not accurately reading temperature (100 mentions)
- Heating element is damaged or malfunctioning (90 mentions)
- Oven is set to a lower temperature or incorrect mode (80 mentions)
- Check and recalibrate the thermostat. Use an oven thermometer to verify the actual temperature against the set temperature. If it's inaccurate, replace the thermostat.
- Inspect the heating element for any visible damage or breaks. If damaged, replace the heating element. Ensure the power supply is adequate (240 volts for full-size ovens).
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Sparking And Popping Upon Ignition
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty igniter or spark module (100 mentions)
- Moisture or food debris in the burner area (80 mentions)
- Loose or damaged wiring connections (60 mentions)
- Inspect the igniter or spark module for damage. If damaged, replace it. Ensure the power is turned off before starting the repair.
- Clean the burner area thoroughly to remove any moisture or food debris. Use a soft cloth and ensure all parts are dry before trying to ignite again.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Light Turning On And Clicking Noise
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty door switch causing the light to turn on and off intermittently while producing a clicking sound. (100 mentions)
- Defective igniter or spark module that is malfunctioning, leading to clicking noises when the oven is attempting to ignite. (80 mentions)
- Worn out or damaged oven control board that may cause erratic behavior including clicking sounds and light activation. (50 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the door switch. First, unplug the oven. Remove the door panel to access the switch. Test the switch with a multimeter for continuity. If faulty, replace it with a new one.
- Check and replace the igniter or spark module. Unplug the oven, locate the igniter, and inspect for cracks or damage. Replace it if necessary, ensuring proper connection.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Excessive Carbon Monoxide Production
Based on 1 discussions
- Improper combustion due to incorrect air-to-gas ratio (100 mentions)
- Clogged burner ports or gas orifices (80 mentions)
- Faulty oven thermostat or temperature sensor (60 mentions)
- Check and adjust the air shutter near the gas orifice to ensure proper air-to-gas mixture. This may involve loosening screws and sliding the shutter to the correct position based on manufacturer specifications.
- Clean the burner ports and gas orifices using a soft brush or compressed air to remove any debris or blockages that could affect combustion.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
New Oven Smell, Respiratory Irritation
Based on 1 discussions
- Manufacturing residues burning off (100 mentions)
- Insulation or wiring overheating (70 mentions)
- Chemical fumes from cleaning products (50 mentions)
- Run the oven at a high temperature (around 400°F) for 30 minutes to burn off any manufacturing residues. Ensure proper ventilation by opening windows and using exhaust fans.
- Inspect the oven's insulation and wiring for any signs of damage or overheating. If found, replace the damaged parts or consult a professional.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Functioning, Circuit Breaker Tripping
Based on 1 discussions
- Short circuit in the oven wiring (90 mentions)
- Faulty heating element causing overload (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning control board (70 mentions)
- Inspect the oven wiring for any visible damage or loose connections. Disconnect the oven from the power supply, and check for frayed wires or burnt connections. Repair or replace any damaged wiring.
- Test the heating element with a multimeter for continuity. If the element shows signs of damage or is not functioning, replace it. Ensure the oven is unplugged before performing this test.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Finding Desired Appliance Configuration
Based on 1 discussions
- Burner not properly seated in socket (80 mentions)
- Faulty burner element (60 mentions)
- Electrical connection issue (50 mentions)
- Ensure the burner is properly seated by removing it and re-inserting it into the socket. Check for any debris or corrosion in the socket that may prevent a good connection.
- Test the burner element for continuity using a multimeter. If it shows no continuity, replace the burner element with a new one.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Igniting, Convection Fan Failure, Loud Grinding Noise
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty igniter preventing gas flow (100 mentions)
- Defective convection fan motor causing noise and failure (80 mentions)
- Worn bearings in the convection fan leading to grinding noise (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the faulty igniter. Turn off the power and gas supply, remove the oven bottom panel, and test the igniter for continuity. If defective, replace it with a new one.
- Check the convection fan motor. Disconnect power, remove the fan cover, and test the motor for continuity. Replace if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Heating Consistently, Broken Door Hinge, Clock Malfunction
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor leading to inconsistent heating (90 mentions)
- Broken door hinge causing heat loss (80 mentions)
- Malfunctioning clock or timer affecting oven operation (70 mentions)
- Replace the faulty temperature sensor. Turn off the power, remove the back panel, disconnect the old sensor, and install the new one. Restore power and test the oven.
- Repair or replace the broken door hinge. Open the oven door, remove the screws holding the hinge, replace with a new hinge, and reattach the door.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Bulb Placement Issues, Control Panel Problems, Quality Concerns, Self-Cleaning Mode Failure
Based on 1 discussions
- Improper bulb placement or loose bulb socket (100 mentions)
- Faulty control panel due to electrical issues or wear (80 mentions)
- Manufacturing defects leading to poor quality components (60 mentions)
- Check the bulb placement: Ensure the bulb is securely fitted in the socket and not cross-threaded. If the socket is loose, replace it.
- Inspect the control panel: Unplug the oven, remove the control panel cover, and check for loose connections or burnt components. Repair or replace as needed.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Beeping
Based on 3 discussions
- Control panel or control board malfunction (2 mentions)
- Timer or alarm settings (1 mentions)
- Unplugging the oven and plugging it back in 33% success
- Bypassing the timer by connecting wires 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Corrosion
Based on 1 discussions
- Excessive humidity from cooking methods (e.g., water baths) leading to moisture accumulation. (100 mentions)
- Poor ventilation in the kitchen causing moisture to linger around the oven. (80 mentions)
- Use of abrasive cleaning products that can damage protective coatings on oven components. (60 mentions)
- Improve kitchen ventilation by using exhaust fans or opening windows while cooking to reduce humidity levels.
- Regularly clean the oven with non-abrasive cleaners to prevent corrosion and maintain protective coatings.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Fire Risk
Based on 3 discussions
- Moisture contact with wiring causing ignition switch to spark (100 mentions)
- Overheating components or insulation failure leading to combustion (80 mentions)
- Foreign objects or food debris igniting due to high temperatures (60 mentions)
- Disconnect the oven from the power source and inspect all wiring for moisture or damage. Replace any damaged wiring and ensure that all connections are secure and dry.
- Check for overheating components by inspecting the heating elements and insulation. Replace any components that show signs of wear or damage.
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Stuck Key
Based on 3 discussions
- Stuck or shorted key (F2E1) (2 mentions)
- Replace the switch membrane after disassembling the control panel. 33% success
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Burnt Smell
Based on 1 discussions
- Food residue or spills inside the oven that have not been cleaned (100 mentions)
- Burnt-out heating element causing overheating and burnt smell (70 mentions)
- Faulty oven insulation leading to excessive heat escaping (40 mentions)
- Thoroughly clean the oven interior. Remove any food debris or spills using a damp sponge or a specialized oven cleaner. Ensure to follow up with a dry cloth to remove any residue.
- Inspect the heating element for signs of damage or burning. If damaged, replace the heating element by disconnecting the power and following the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Working
Based on 5 discussions
- Power supply issue (tripped circuit breaker or blown fuse) (100 mentions)
- Faulty control board or wiring issues (80 mentions)
- Defective oven temperature sensor (60 mentions)
- Check the power supply. Ensure the circuit breaker is not tripped. If it is, reset it. If the oven still doesn't work, check for blown fuses.
- Inspect the control board for any visible damage or burnt traces. If necessary, replace the control board.
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Water Spill
Based on 1 discussions
- Water spill from cooking or cleaning activities (100 mentions)
- Leaking from a nearby sink or dishwasher (70 mentions)
- Condensation buildup due to poor ventilation (40 mentions)
- Use a towel to soak up the water and ensure the area is dry. Check for any visible damage to the stove's electrical components.
- If water has pooled under the stove, carefully pull the stove out from the wall and use a wet/dry vacuum to remove the water. Allow the area to dry completely before plugging the stove back in.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Handle Loose
Based on 1 discussions
- Loose screws or bolts securing the handle (100 mentions)
- Worn or damaged handle mounting brackets (80 mentions)
- Cracked or broken handle itself (60 mentions)
- Tighten the screws or bolts that attach the handle to the oven door. Use a screwdriver or wrench to ensure they are secure.
- Inspect the mounting brackets for any wear or damage. If they are damaged, replace them with new ones. This may require removing the handle first.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Reliable
Based on 1 discussions
- Faulty temperature sensor (90 mentions)
- Defective control board (70 mentions)
- Worn-out heating elements (60 mentions)
- Check and replace the temperature sensor. Disconnect the oven from power, locate the sensor (usually at the back of the oven), and test it with a multimeter. If it’s faulty, replace it with a new one.
- Inspect and replace the control board. Remove the back panel of the oven, disconnect the wiring harness, and replace the control board if you notice any burnt components or damage.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Tripping Rcd
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty heating element causing a short circuit (90 mentions)
- Damaged wiring or insulation within the oven (70 mentions)
- Moisture or debris in the control panel or electrical connections (50 mentions)
- Inspect the heating element for visible damage such as burns or breaks. If damaged, replace the heating element. Ensure power is off before starting.
- Check the wiring and insulation for any signs of wear or damage. If found, repair or replace the wiring as necessary. Ensure all connections are secure.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Water Damage
Based on 1 discussions
- Leaking water supply line from nearby appliances (e.g., dishwasher or refrigerator) (80 mentions)
- Condensation from cooking or steam buildup not properly vented (60 mentions)
- Flooding from external sources (heavy rain, burst pipes) (40 mentions)
- Inspect the water supply lines for leaks and tighten or replace as necessary. Ensure that all connections are secure. If the oven is near a dishwasher or refrigerator, check their lines as well.
- Check the oven's venting system. Clean any blockages and ensure proper airflow to prevent condensation buildup. Use a fan to help dry out the interior.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Cracked Glass
Based on 1 discussions
- Impact from heavy cookware or objects dropped on the glass surface (80 mentions)
- Thermal shock due to sudden temperature changes (e.g., placing a cold pot on a hot surface) (60 mentions)
- Manufacturing defects or flaws in the glass (40 mentions)
- Inspect the glass for cracks and determine if it is safe to use. If the crack is severe, turn off the oven and unplug it. Remove the glass top by unscrewing it from the oven body. Replace it with a new glass top, ensuring all screws are tightened properly.
- If the crack is minor and does not affect functionality, consider using a glass repair adhesive specifically designed for high temperatures. Clean the area around the crack, apply the adhesive, and allow it to cure as per the manufacturer's instructions.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Hinge Failure
Based on 1 discussions
- Worn-out hinges due to regular use (100 mentions)
- Improper installation or alignment of hinges (80 mentions)
- Rust or corrosion affecting hinge functionality (60 mentions)
- 1. Unplug the oven for safety. 2. Remove the screws securing the old hinges. 3. Carefully detach the door from the oven. 4. Install the new hinges by reversing the removal steps. 5. Reattach the oven door and ensure it opens and closes smoothly.
- 1. Inspect the hinge alignment. 2. Loosen the screws slightly and adjust the hinge position. 3. Tighten the screws back to secure the hinges in the correct position.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Operating
Based on 5 discussions
- Power supply issue (tripped circuit breaker or blown fuse) (100 mentions)
- Faulty oven control board (80 mentions)
- Defective door switch preventing operation (60 mentions)
- Check the power supply. Ensure the circuit breaker is not tripped or the fuse is not blown. Reset the breaker or replace the fuse if necessary.
- Inspect the oven control board for any visible damage or burnt components. If damaged, replace the control board.
Analysis based on 5 discussions View Typical Sources
Unusual Smell
Based on 2 discussions
- Residual cleaning products (like bleach) not fully rinsed off after cleaning the oven. (90 mentions)
- Burning food particles or grease buildup inside the oven. (80 mentions)
- Electrical issues causing insulation or wiring to overheat, leading to a chemical smell. (60 mentions)
- Thoroughly clean the oven using a mixture of baking soda and water. Make sure to remove any food debris and rinse well to eliminate any residual cleaning products.
- Inspect the oven for any visible food particles or grease. Use a vacuum or damp cloth to remove any buildup, especially around the heating elements.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Chemical Smell
Based on 1 discussions
- Burning residue or food particles inside the oven (100 mentions)
- Insulation or wiring issues causing overheating (80 mentions)
- New oven smell from manufacturing oils or coatings (60 mentions)
- Clean the interior of the oven thoroughly to remove any burnt food or residue. Use a mixture of baking soda and water to scrub the surfaces, and ensure to wipe down all areas including the oven racks.
- Inspect the oven's wiring and insulation for any signs of damage or overheating. If any issues are found, replace the damaged parts or consult a professional.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Gummy Switches
Based on 1 discussions
- Accumulation of grease and food residue on the switches (100 mentions)
- Moisture damage leading to corrosion or sticky switches (80 mentions)
- Worn-out or damaged internal components of the switch (60 mentions)
- Use a dielectric contact cleaner to spray on the switches and wipe them clean with a microfiber cloth. Ensure the oven is unplugged before doing this.
- Disassemble the switch panel (if comfortable) and clean the internal components with a soft brush and contact cleaner. Reassemble carefully.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Applicable
Based on 1 discussions
- Overwhelming number of models and features available (90 mentions)
- Conflicting reviews and ratings from different sources (75 mentions)
- Lack of understanding of personal cooking needs and preferences (60 mentions)
- Define your cooking needs: List the types of meals you frequently prepare and what features are essential (e.g., convection, self-cleaning).
- Narrow down the options: Use filters on appliance websites to select ovens based on your defined criteria (budget, features, size).
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Rattling Noise
Based on 1 discussions
- Loose or damaged oven racks (80 mentions)
- Faulty or loose fan assembly (70 mentions)
- Debris or foreign objects in the oven (50 mentions)
- Check and secure oven racks. Remove racks and inspect for any damage or looseness. Reinstall securely.
- Inspect the fan assembly. Unplug the oven, remove the back panel, and check for any loose screws or damaged parts in the fan assembly. Tighten or replace as necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Uneven Heating
Based on 3 discussions
- Faulty heating element (100 mentions)
- Malfunctioning temperature sensor (80 mentions)
- Poor oven insulation (60 mentions)
- Inspect and replace the faulty heating element. Turn off power, remove the back panel, disconnect the faulty element, and install a new one.
- Test and replace the temperature sensor if defective. Use a multimeter to check resistance and replace if out of range.
Analysis based on 3 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Cosmetic Damage
Based on 1 discussions
- Accidental impact from heavy cookware or utensils (90 mentions)
- Chemical damage from cleaning agents (70 mentions)
- Wear and tear over time leading to surface degradation (50 mentions)
- Clean the affected area thoroughly with a mild detergent, then apply a high-temperature epoxy or touch-up paint designed for stoves. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for curing time.
- For deeper chips, consider using a stove repair kit that includes filler material. Apply the filler according to the kit instructions, sand it down to match the surface, and repaint if necessary.
Analysis based on 1 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Lighting Up
Based on 2 discussions
- Faulty control board (100 mentions)
- Tripped circuit breaker or blown fuse (80 mentions)
- Loose or damaged wiring connections (60 mentions)
- Check the circuit breaker or fuse box. Reset the breaker or replace the fuse if necessary.
- Inspect wiring connections to the control board for any loose or damaged wires. Secure or replace as needed.
Analysis based on 2 discussions View Typical Sources
Data compiled from real discussions:
Not Powering On
Based on 14 discussions
- Thermal fuse failure (3 mentions)
- Control board issues (3 mentions)
- Power supply issues (unplugged, breaker tripped) (3 mentions)
- Replaced thermal fuse and high limit switch to restore functionality. 7% success
- Replaced control panel. 7% success