What is electronic oven control?

An electronic oven control panel controls the oven when its buttons are used to set the oven’s temperature. Diagnostic codes, also known as fault codes, are shown on its display when there is a problem with the oven.

This is an indication that something is wrong with your electric oven or the connected wiring. Check The Fuse Many ovens are connected to fuses that react to an electric surge. Check it to see if it is damaged or has scorch marks. If the fuse looks compromised, call a professional immediately.

Possible Cause: Loose or Disconnected Plug To test, carefully move the stove to allow access to the outlet. Unplug the cord from the wall. Reconnect the cord to the outlet with a firm push. If the plug wiggles in the outlet, the outlet may need to be replaced.

One of the top causes of an electronic oven control board failure is power surge damage. An electrical power surge is often caused by a close lightning strike during an electric storm. Power surges can also be caused by power outages, electrical grid overloads, utility service provider load shifting and wind storms.

There is not a separate fuse or the cooker side of the switch, so if the socket on the cooker panel beside the switch is working then its not the wiring that is faulty.

The relay board has the electrical relays that control the oven elements or burners. A stuck relay on the relay control board can prevent the oven from baking properly. Wall ovens that have dial controls use an oven control thermostat to control oven temperature.

Can you repair my existing oven control board? Yes, this is an oven control board repair service for your existing control board. If you do not see your board listed on our site please call us at 800-547-2049.

At the low end, replacing a temperature sensor would likely cost around $180 to $200. The most expensive repairs involve control board or control panel replacement. Sometimes, both the control panel and the electronic control board need replacing at the same time. That type of repair would likely cost around $1000.

Look at the breaker and fuse box. If a breaker is tripped or a fuse is blown, reset the breaker or replace the fuse and try turning on the oven once again. If the oven powers up, you have found your problem.

Luckily, it’s possible to repair or remanufacture boards to make them like new again.

The most likely reason why a stove no longer makes a clicking noise is due to a faulty spark module. Like most types of electric components, spark modules can burn out and stop working over time. When this happens, the module will no longer be able to create the spark necessary to ignite the gas.