Ge range 317b6641p001- oven overheats - how do I figure out the product number for the thermostat and EOC to replace them on my own?

Just cracking it open is 200'F and as far as it goes is 550'F. You can space out the increments.

Or you can just phone these people. They do a burner knob kit, so they must do an oven knob. There are 21 pages of spares. I went as far as page 6.

https://www.appliancepartspros.com/search.aspx?model=ge%20xl44%20gas%20oven%20-%20model%20317b6641p001&page=2

Does it look like this?

https://www.amazon.ca/General-Electric-WB03K10036-Knob-Control/dp/B00L4G729G

https://www.google.com/search?q=General+Electric+317B6641P001%2C+replacement+oven+knob

..

Get an oven thermometer to see how off the temperatures really are.

Does the igniter glow white hot when you try to start the oven?

The "F10" error code caused by the runaway temperature.

The first thing I would check is the resistance across the oven temperature probe (aka oven temperature sensor) terminals at the EOC (electronic oven control) plug.

It suppose to be about 1100 Ohms at the room temperature.

If the resistance at the EOC plug is wrong, then measure the oven temperature probe resistance at the probe plug.

If it's wrong - replace the oven temperature probe. It's better to hardwire it, using a high temperature ceramic wire nuts.

If the readings at the EOC and at the oven temperature probe plug are different - check the wire harness between the oven temperature probe and the EOC.

If there is nothing wrong with the oven temperature probe resistance - replace the EOC.
Here is the probe to order.
Here is the EOC to order.

Hi,

F10
Runaway Temperature.
1. (F10 only) Check RTD Sensor Probe & replace if necessary. If oven is overheating, disconnect power. If oven continues to overheat when the power is reapplied, replace EOC. Severe overheating may require the entire oven to be replaced should damage be extensive.
2. (F11, 12 & 13) Disconnect power, wait 30 seconds and reapply power.
3. (F11, 12 & 13) If fault returns upon power-up, replace EOC.

I would first pull your range out from the wall, unplug your range, then take off the back access panel and using a DVM check the ohm reading on your oven sensor#37 here:
http://c.searspartsdirect.com/lis_pn...9098-00003.png
It should ohm out at 1100 ohms at room temperature.

Here's the oven sensor probe for your model:
Part#316217001



If that checks good, then your EOC control board is the problem.


Here's the EOC Board for your model:
EOC Board - Manufacturer's Number: 316418207
I hope that this helps.
asnowman

hello there"
The "F10" error code caused by the runaway temperature.

The first thing I would check is the resistance across the oven temperature probe (aka oven temperature sensor) terminals at the EOC (electronic oven control) plug.

It suppose to be about 1100 Ohms at the room temperature.

If the resistance at the EOC plug is wrong, then measure the oven temperature probe resistance at the probe plug.

If it's wrong - replace the oven temperature probe. It's better to hardwire it, using a high temperature ceramic wire nuts.

If the readings at the EOC and at the oven temperature probe plug are different - check the wire harness between the oven temperature probe and the EOC.

If there is nothing wrong with the oven temperature probe resistance - replace the EOC.

- The part number for the oven temperature probe is AP3704441

- The part number for the EOC is AP3776874

- The part number for the EOC overlay is AP3778486


Read more: http://forum.appliancepartspros.com/oven-repair-including-ranges-cooktops/4431-f10-error-code.html#ixzz156CO7RjB

The "F10" error code caused by the runaway temperature.

The first thing to check is the resistance across the oven temperature probe (aka oven temperature sensor) terminals at the EOC (electronic oven control) plug.

It suppose to be about 1100 Ohms at the room temperature.

If the resistance at the EOC plug is wrong, then measure the oven temperature probe resistance at the probe plug.

If it's wrong - replace the oven temperature probe. It's better to hardwire it, using a high temperature ceramic wire nuts.

If the readings at the EOC and at the oven temperature probe plug are different - check the wire harness between the oven temperature probe and the EOC.

If there is nothing wrong with the oven temperature probe resistance - replace the EOC.

All you have to do is go to any appliance parts and give them the model number they should be able to get it for you

could be the oven thermostat, get a plumber/heating engineer out, but make sure you can trust him, cause he could try and say u need a new cooker when it MIGHT only be a new oven thermostat.