Well i wanna know the wires of the timer touch a metal cover and did a short cut my question is do i need to change the timer of what else do you think could be the problem a fuse ?

You are going to have to find where the wires are touching the frame. there is a short somewhere trace the wires and see if you can see where the wire is cut and touching the metal

This I just a wild guess but here goes.
Most chain saws have a on off switch located fairly close to the throttle. The switch kills the engine by grounding out the wire attached to it. If the insulation has been rubbed off the wire and the metal linkage for the throttle touches it it will short the wire to ground and kill the motor the same as the switch. Remove the air cleaner cover and check wires for bad spots .tape up any bare spots and relocate wiring away from throttle linkage if necessary .
Hope this helps.
Bobalix

YOU MAY HAVE PINCHED THE HORN WIRE, IF IT IS GROUNDED THE HORN WILL STAY ON HOPE THIS HELPS BILL

Check for a bare wire touching metal somewhere. Check the wires closely as there might be a cut In one of them and Its touching another wire.

There more to this than a short in the ABS wires

You have T104 timer that controls 240Volt motor.
You have 240Volt GFCI breaker.
GFCI to motor works fine.
GFCI to timer trips breaker.

Either timer is wired wrong, or ground fault in the timer.

Open following links to review wiring:
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-T104-Intermatic-timer.html
http://waterheatertimer.org/images/T-104-control-240V-Load4-35.jpg

1) Make sure clock motor wires are on terminals 1 and 3, and that clock motor is 240Volt WG1573 and not 120V WG1570
2) Try connecting GFCI hot leads to terminals 1 and 3 and don't connect wires to motor.
3) Click manual override both directions and see if a short appears.
4) Remove ground wire from timer but leave power connected. Test metal timer body to ground wire to see if there is power flowing to ground.
5) Unscrew clock motor from body, and make sure clock is not touching metal body, repeat test to ground to see if clock motor is bad.
6) Remove small white wires that power the clock, to test if clock is shorting. Replace WG1573 if clock is bad.

7) Connect 240Volt motor to terminals 2 and 4. Click override back and forth. Then reverse wires to 4 and 2.

One of elements, or one of the wires have be cut and is touching the metallic body so you need to replace the element or wire

I would check the door switch. If it's bad, the dryer will not run. You can check it by taking the two wires going to it and tying them together. Be sure to tape them together so they will not touch metal and short. If the dryer runs, replace switch. If not you most likely have a bad thermal fuse and or thermal cut off.

you have a direct short circuit unplug the machine and remove the plug cable cover then: look for wires touching or, wires touching the metal of the machine the plug wires should only touch their respective screws if these are alright then take a multimeter set it for resistance (ohms) place one probe on a plug pin and the other probe on one of the other plug pins if you see continuity you have a short check all interior wires until you find a blackened burned wire etc. when you have high continuity you have fixed the problem

Hello welcome to fixya,


Below I pasted the fault codes for the two different years of this range.

To diagnose these difference you will need a hands on tech !
this is not an easy thing to determine

JENN AIR
Range/Stove/Oven Fault Codes
Failure
Code Condition Check/Repair F1 Defective touch pad or membrane Replace touch pad or membrane (this problem is usually the touch pad)

JENN-AIR
'Newer Style' Range/Stove/Oven Fault Codes

Failure
Code Condition Check/Repair F1 Power to element relay energized during time of day display Wiring harness shorted or change power relay board (PRB)

Note: for double ovens, change second oven board