My bake element snapped on my Frigidaire while baking and and tripped my fuse. I replaced the element and my eoc still did not have power. I assumed it was fried during the element incident so I replaced it. The new eoc did not power up either. My burners all work fine, the only thing out is my eoc. If the thermal fuse went out, would I still have power to my burners?

No internal fuses on that model.

Why did you swap out the temperature probe?

Either the new element or the new probe are DOA, or or when the element blew, it fried a connection somewhere.

wiring diagrams and parts

https://www.partselect.ca/Models/CFEF372EC2/Sections/WIRING-DIAGRAM/?ModelID=895871&ModelNum=CFEF372EC2&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=4&Selected=6Z30Z950&Position=6&mfg=Frigidaire&Type=Range&Mark=6

Good Afternoon Friend, this is. Z. That's a great question.

The EOC (Electronic Oven Control) provides power for all oven operations (i.e. Bake, Broil, Convection Elements, Convection Fans, Lights and etc.) Hope this helps!

Good Morning Jane, thank you for your post!

From what you have described, it sounds like you possibly have problem with a faulty thermal fuse, power supply board, user interface board or a communication error with the EOC (Electronic Oven Control). This is not a typical do it yourself job. Please reach out to an expert technician to ensure the appropriate replacement part(s) is ordered and is installed correctly to prevent future issues.

Best regards!

Good Morning Karenand, thank you for your post!


I see that you have replaced the bake element in your Frigidaire range but it is still not working. If you wouldn't mind please providing me your model number, I can better address the issue at hand. The serial tag, which lists your model number, is typically located in the storage drawer, on the right side.


Meanwhile, I recommend resetting your range. This can be done by either unplugging it or flipping the household circuit breaker to the off position. It is important to wait roughly ten minutes and then turn your range on. If resetting the power does not correct the issue, your range could be experiencing other issues such as: a communication problem with the EOC (Electronic Oven Control), an open thermal fuse or a potential wiring failure.


I ask that you please follow up with a comment, at your convenience, to advise if further troubleshooting is needed or if your range status has changed successfully.


Best of luck!

Hello angeleyez82 - The EOC (electronic oven control/control board) basically sends power to both the broil and bake elements. As long as the power supply to the range (240VAC) and wiring between the elements is correct, then typically only the element(s) or EOC could prevent the unit from heating. I hope this information helps to some degree.

Hello - - If you are referring to the bake element, but the broil element works then you would need to just replace the bake element. If both your bake and broil element does not work, then there might be a problem with the wiring communication. However, if the oven does not bake and/or broil but the cook top works; contact a professional to diagnose the EOC (electronic oven control).

Hello kimberlymaso - If you are referring to the bake element, but the broil element works then you would need to just replace the bake element. If both your bake and broil element does not work, then there might be a problem with the wiring communication. However, if the oven does not bake and/or broil but the cook top works; contact a professional to diagnose the EOC (electronic oven control).

Hello -

If you are referring to the bake element, but the broil element works then you would need to just replace the bake element. If both your bake and broil element does not work, then there might be a problem with the wiring communication. However, if the oven does not bake and/or broil but the cook top works, contact a professional to have the EOC (electronic oven control) diagnosed.

Not popping sound you heard was the element popping take care of it out did you take your fingers and go round the outside of the element you'll find a whole the place that element you get your heat back

Depending on how the element blew, in some cases it will also ruin the Electronic Oven Control (EOC) board. This is your clock assembly. The EOC controls all the oven functions on electric ranges. There are separate relay controlled circuits on the board that control the BAKE and BROIL functions. The EOC will still display the time and the broiler may still work, but the bake feature will not. My bet, it the relay for the bake element, or a component in the bake circuit is blown. There should be a schematic diagram located inside the operator console, or on the back of the range for assistance in troubleshooting. I would recommend you inspect the EOC for any burned components or wires.

Now...there is a remote possibility you've purchased a bad element (it does happen). A resistance check from terminal to terminal should yield a high resistance in the K ohms range. Next, check the resistance between one terminal and the outer shield of the element. You should get an infinite reading. Anything else, you probably have an element that is shorted.

I hope this information is helpful to you in some way. If you have questions please let me know.