This tutorial will show you how to check your Smeg element and how to replace your Smeg cooker element.
Here are the 3 main faults to look for in your oven or cooker that is not heating
Your oven will not work until the clock/timer has been re-set after replacing an oven element or tripping the electrical supply. Consult your Smeg manual.
If your Oven is not getting hot or heating up it could be a faulty element, if the fan in the oven is running and the thermostat light is on, this will lead us to believe that the element has gone faulty. With grills the thermostat light should come on there should be heat, if not then this could be the grill element or the thermostat.
When you turn the oven on, the household electrical supply trips on the Rcd (this is the earth trip in the fuse board sometimes called the breaker tripping) your fan oven element has gone to earth and needs replacing.
For Manuals try:http://www.smeguk.com/user-manuals/ Note: This is in the UK.For Smeg parts in the US (Scottsdale, AZ) find the Service Center info if you have any problems by clicking on the "Parts" column. (877) 913-8999
I have a Smeg Double Oven DO4SS-5 that I need to remove the control panel onit. I've removed the 2 bottom screws but is still reluctant to come off. Help please
It is possible there is a heavy short on the oven and so the circuit breaker cuts off the supply when the oven is switched ON.
You will need to disconnect the coils to the ovens one by one till it is confirmed of the shorted coils. A test of the coil also will indicate the fault. If this is a ELCB then the ground leak within the oven /poor ground connection of the outlet can also cause the issue. make sure there is no damping in the connections of the power to leak and trip the circuit.
Click on the English option.You would be directed to a new page.Enter the validation code ( 4 alpha numeric characters ) and click download. Then, you could save the manual.
You need to have acrobat reader to view the file. Any other issues, revert and i could upload the manual in rapidshare or mediafire.
Here's a picture of the panel... BTW does anyone know the wiring / have a wiring diagram for the door switch as mine was swapped around by an oven guy just to get it running but now I have a new switch and can't remember how it all goes!!
Typically on any self cleaning oven, remove the racks and any pots/pans etc and wipe any excessive food stuffs etc from the bottom and set it for 3 hours.
Check if the oven timer is on auto mode. If it is, turn it on to manual mode .
Remove the power cable from the outlet and wait for 20 minutes. As you plug your oven back in, the oven timer should reset as well .
Hold the timer buttons down at the same time to reset the timer .
Meter the thermostat out and see if it's open circuit .
Take the top off and inspect the selector switch and see if there are any signs of burning on the switch .
How to Repair ' Smeg duel fuel range cooker A1-7 Oven not working. (how-to-repair.com)
It sounds like you're experiencing an issue with your SMEG DS96MFA7 oven where a noise occurs after some time of operation and continues even after the oven is turned off. Since you've already replaced the cooling fan and the noise persists, there are a few possibilities to consider:
Heating Element: The heating element in your oven might be expanding and contracting as it heats up and cools down during operation. This can sometimes create noises, especially if the element has developed some internal damage.
Cooling Fan Motor: While you've replaced the cooling fan, it's possible that the noise is coming from a different part of the fan assembly or from the fan motor itself. The noise might be due to vibrations, a misaligned part, or a problem with the motor bearings.
Exhaust Fan or Circulation Fan: Some ovens have additional fans for exhaust or circulation purposes. If your oven has these fans, they might be causing the noise. Check if there are any additional fans present and inspect them for any issues.
Expansion and Contraction: As the oven heats up during use and then cools down after being turned off, various components inside the oven can expand and contract. This can sometimes result in creaking or popping noises. This could include metal components, panels, or other parts.
Loose or Vibrating Components: Check for any loose or vibrating components within the oven. Even a small loose panel or part can generate a significant amount of noise, especially as it vibrates against other surfaces.
Gas Ignition System: If your oven uses gas, the ignition system could be causing clicking or ticking noises as it ignites and heats up.
Electrical Components: Certain electrical components, such as relays or transformers, could also be causing the noise if they are malfunctioning or vibrating excessively.
Since diagnosing the exact source of the noise can be challenging, especially without being able to inspect the oven in person, I recommend the following steps:
Carefully Inspect: When the noise occurs, try to pinpoint its source by listening closely and observing the oven's components. This might give you a better idea of where the noise is coming from.
Contact Professional Help: If the noise persists and is affecting the functionality of the oven, it's advisable to contact a professional appliance repair technician. They have the expertise and tools to diagnose and fix the issue accurately.
Hello Ron,
If you have already replaced the thermostat unit and both heating elements, and the indicator light is coming on and the fans are running, but the oven is still not heating up, here are some additional troubleshooting steps you could try:
Check the wiring connections: Ensure that all wiring connections are secure and properly connected. Loose or faulty connections can prevent the oven from heating up.
Check the oven control board: The control board regulates the power to the oven elements. If it is faulty, it may prevent the elements from heating up. You can test the control board using a multimeter or by having it professionally checked and repaired or replaced.
Check the thermal fuse: Some ovens have a thermal fuse that protects the oven from overheating. If the thermal fuse has blown, it can prevent the oven from heating up. You can test the thermal fuse with a multimeter and replace it if necessary.
Check the temperature sensor: The temperature sensor is responsible for monitoring the temperature inside the oven. If it is faulty, it may prevent the oven from heating up. You can test the temperature sensor with a multimeter and replace it if necessary.
If none of these steps resolves the issue, it may be best to contact a professional repair service or the manufacturer for further assistance.
First, check the temperature sensor probe in the oven (typically a small tube somewhere at the back or side. Make sure it is clean; a layer of burned-on gunk will reduce its sensitivity and could cause a lower temperature reading or delayed response. Check the owner's manual for cleaning instructions - some temperature sensors are rather delicate and can be damaged by bending or pulling.
If that doesn't help, the temperature sensor or the controller has a problem and may need to be repaired or replaced.
