Customer Questions and Answers for Control Board by Bosch

Hello Vaik, thank you for contacting Appliance Parts Pros. I would recommend taking pictures as you go along, for reference when putting everything back together. After unplugging the oven or turning it off at the breaker you will need to remove the grates, trim, and burner support rails, as well as the burner caps and venturi tubes. Then slowly lift the burner base to access the component under the main top and disconnect the igniter wires. If the burner support rail is in the way of getting to the larger oven control, then it will need to be removed by 1st disconnecting the gas tubes from the jet holder assemblies, then disconnect the other end of the gas tubes from the gas valves. After that, each igniter wire will need to be pushed down through its receptacle in the burner support rail. Push the burner support rail to 1 side with a large flathead screwdriver until the 2 prongs come out of the slots in the chassis, then the rail should come out. Remove the control board shield and you should have access to the control. Disconnect each of the connectors from the control. Use needle nose pliers to disengage the board from all the plastic standoffs by lightly pressing the protruding clip on each while pulling the board off of the standoff. This should have the control board removed from the unit.

Tom, This would be a control board issue part number 12022212. To access the control board you will need to pull the unit out from the wall approximately 16 inches and they go in from the top. There will be an access panel that you will remove to get to the control board.

Bill, The first thing you will want to do is to check to make sure that the oven sensor is good. Test the sensor for a resistance of 1090 ohms at room temperature and 1654 ohms at 350. If the resistance check is good then you will want to replace the control board as the element is coming on and working.

Soroush, Check to make sure that you are not having power surges throughout the day. If you are not then this will most likely be with the control board 12022212.

Mitchell, this failure can be caused by a stuck keypad 00143006 or by a failed main control 00494781. Unfortunately, both parts have been discontinued by the manufacturer and are no longer available.

Sly, Thanks for the question!!! The main control module is the part that holds the program. Your model calls for part# 12022212.

Hello Eric, the temperature sensor is working correctly, otherwise, there would not be an oven temperature code (E115) the control board is showing, the overheat condition is caused by an oven element relay on the board 12022212 sticking closed, the manufacturer may sub the original board to a different part number due to various reasons that include pricing, a different board vendor, updated design, etc.

Jane, Unfortunately, the display module has been discontinued as no suitable replacement available. There is a company called Corecentricsolutions.com that may be able to rebuild the display for you.

Hello Kirk, if you select a bake cycle and the display shows broil instead then replace the display/user interface board 00703859, if however the display shows a bake cycle selection correctly but the broil element comes on full then there is a sticking relay on the main control board 12022212.

Bob, as ID stickers on the control could be manufacturer batch numbers, the most accurate way to identify which part is needed would be by using the full model number. The full model number would be needed as this can indicate what series the model falls under.