Bottom element wont work.. changed element and fuses and switch and it still wont work.. what could the problem be?

No fuse. It does have high limit switches on and around the element, but I doubt that's what's making the clicking noise. Does the. Noise com from the top or bottom?

Did you flip the switch in the switch box back on?

-There are couple things that cause a dryer no to work:
-Thermal fuse, heater element, door switch, start switch.

Good luck

Mai

Check voltage
check thermal fuse at top of element case in back
check white fuse (bottom left in back)
Check door switch

There is USUALLY no fuse associated with the bottom element.

It is likely burnt out as they often do. Replace the element.

Most likely you have a faulty fan element- this is a round element that goes around the fan at the back. To check- Disconnect from power(easiest way is to switch off oven at fuse board). Remove rear panel inside oven (held on by screws), and visually check element- often you will see a blow mark on the element. Element is easily changed, although sometimes requires oven to be removed to access element wires from the back. Proceed if you are a confident DIYer, otherwise call a local service agent. Elements are readily available for $75-$125 depending on the retailer. Can give further advice if you provide a model number. Good luck!!

if your oven has an electronic control board then it needs to be replaced.make sure all your power to the unit is good and there are no loose wires on the main terminal block.If it does not have electronic control then replace the oven control switch.

try flipping you breaker off and on 2 or 3 times (hard and fast) if this don't work check element, timer , thermostats and safety switch on motor 2 heavy red wires (check wiring diagram for pin numbers of safety switch)....if this switch goes bad the motor will still run but it wont let power go to element

remove heating element an check with ohm meter. pretty simple really.

A tripped breaker or blown fuse on an electric oven or cook-top, combined with an element that has stopped working, is usually a sign of a shorted, then blown (if the fuse or breaker no longer fail) element.

If you know how to use an ohmeter, you can pull the element, disconnect the wires from each end, then measure the resistance between each end of the element, and each element to the outer sheath.

A good element has just a few ohms of resistance between the wire connection points, and infinite resistance from the wire connection points to the outer sheath. Any readings other than that means the element is bad and need's to be replaced.