Jenn-Air Ovens - Page 3 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support
Jenn-Air coolimg fan problem
Good Morning!
What youre experiencing could be a result of a faulty oven temperature sensor, a faulty oven control board or relay board. Youre more than welcome to send both the main control board and relay board for evaluation. Fixyourboard will test and repair both as needed for less expensive than buying new, and include a two year warranty.
5700M662 60 Jenn Air OVEN CONTROL BOARD
1/27/2018 3:44:02 PM •
Jenn-Air...
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Answered
on Jan 27, 2018
I have a propane Jenn Air gas wall oven. The broiler works fine, the bottom log will not light because it isn't getting gas. The light to ignite the gas is working fine. What do I do? I do not hav
Hi I think that the Thermo-couple is bad That is the part that senses the flame or electric heat coil-heater warming up to ignite the flame for pilot light. there is a rod that is next to the electric coil which senses the heat coming from the coil. If that isn't working properly the pilot wont light and the log won't lite because the gas valve won't turn on for safety factors. The part is nit too hard to replace but you need to lay on the floor to get at it.
Sometimes the lower shield or bottom lifts up and removes
to service it . the thing is small about 1 in long with a copper tube, or steel braided jacket around the wire. the coil is maybe 6-10" long when rolled out. But don;t roll it out or bend a sharpkink in the thin copper tube because it will be ruined. The part doesn't cost much $10.00 -30.00. you may need some screwdrivers and 3/8 "or 7/16" open end wrench and maybe a 1/4 in. nut driver pliers..
Good luck, Bill
We have replaced the relay board on a jenn-air
there is a big difference between an open circuit and a dead short
you will still get a reading indicating a circuit even with a dead short which is your code
suggest that you get in a technician to find the code faults as it is costing you money guess replacing
1/1/2018 3:07:03 AM •
Jenn-Air...
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Answered
on Jan 01, 2018
My oven is in lock
Control panel and oven door lock
The oven door and controls can be locked to avoid unintended use of the oven. The oven doors and controls cannot be locked if the oven is in use, or the oven temperature is 400°F (205°C) or above. The current time of day will remain in the display when the controls and oven doors are locked.
To lock the control panel and both oven doors:
- Press and release Cancel.
- Press and hold upper oven Cancel and Cook & Hold for 3 seconds. “Off” appears in the display and “Lock” flashes while the controls and oven doors lock. Both oven doors lock. “Lock” remains lit in the display.
To unlock the control panel and both oven doors:
- Press and hold upper oven Cancel and Cook & Hold for 3 seconds. “Off” disappears from the display and “Lock” flashes while the controls and oven doors unlock.
11/3/2017 1:10:31 AM •
Jenn-Air...
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Answered
on Nov 03, 2017
Jenn-air model s176w-c oven
You have a fault in the controller module. I suspect a bad power supply capacitor is feeding dirty voltage to the control electronics.
Unplug the range, then open the control panel (usually you get into it from the back). Remove the control module (warning: handle it only by the edges to prevent damaging the circuitry with static electricity from your fingers). You may not have to disconnect everything at this point; you just need to see the component side. Look for any electrolytic capacitors that have a domed top instead of a flat top. Normal is flat top; domed capacitors are burned out. Also, if you see a smaller electrolytic capacitor that has obviously had its can enclosure pushed off the base, that would be bad. See the photo for a comparison of bad (marked with red boxes) vs. good capacitors.
These capacitors are relatively inexpensive to replace, usually less than $1.50 US from on-line sources. I recommend using the Panasonic FR series as the most reliable replacements. It should be much cheaper to pay a TV technician to put in the parts than to buy a replacement controller. Note: if this is what you find, and you want to take the module out for service, first go to a computer parts store and beg an anti-static bag from them. Make sure it's big enough to hold the controller including the keypad (keypad connectors can be tricky; if you don't know how the latch on the connector works you can damage the connector or keypad cable, so leave it attached and let your technician worry about it). I don't have the service info for your model, so I wouldn't know what kind of latch it uses without seeing it. Again, handling the module only by the circuit board edges or whatever mounting frame it is in, place it in the antistatic bag for transport. DO NOT USE AN ORDINARY PLASTIC BAG; these generate static charges instead of protecting from them.
Jenn air svd46800 oven not working
Good Afternoon,
The control boards in your appliance may have failed. There is a display board, part number 71001799 and relay board part number 12001693. Commonly we see transformers on these relay boards fail with power surges. Luckily, we do test and repair these parts. Remanufacturing these controls will save you the high cost of buying new, and each rebuild will come with a 2 year warranty-- which is three times longer than new. Email me if you have any questions!
[email protected]
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