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Customer Questions and Answers for Clock by Frigidaire

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Frigidaire
Part Number: OEM20678097
Manufacturer Part Number: 5304518660

The Clock is an OEM part for Frigidaire ovens and ranges. It is the central electronic component that regulates and monitors oven functions such as bake, broil, convection, temperature controls, and timers.

Causes can be failures in the integrated circuitry, damaged connectors or traces on the board, or water or other environmental damage over time.

Symptoms of a clock include:

  • Failure of oven elements to heat properly
  • Unresponsive or inaccurate temperature displays
  • Irregular timed baking or errors flashing
  • Problems with convection or baking modes
  • Power issues such as the oven not turning on

This OEM Frigidaire part can also be used on Electrolux, Frigidaire, Gibson, Kelvinator, Westinghouse, and Sears/Kenmore.

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Questions & Answers

For Frigidaire Clock (Part Number: OEM20678097)

1 Answer

Hello Hector. Sorry, there is no other way but to replace the board. The manufacturer does not sell just the housing.

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L Nevins for Model Number FEF336ECE (Electrolux/Frigidaire Electric oven & range)

Both the bake and briol functions stopped working at the same time, neither element heats up whatsoever. All of the controls still light up and seem to function properly. I verified I was getting 120V in from the outlet and that each wire is delivering 120V to each both bake and broil elements (even though they weren't getting hot). I removed bake and broil elements and applied 120V to them directly from an outlet and both got hot. Both elements also had 20 ohms when checking them for continuity. What could be the problem? Seems like a AP3956392 control board would be a good guess, but is there any way to know for certain? Afterall, the control board is delivering 120V to the elements.

1 Answer

Hello Mack, Since the top and the bake compartment only share wiring from the terminal block, (where the power cord connects to the unit), back to the breaker, I would start at the terminal block, then to the wall outlet and back to the breaker. If there are any burned spots on the prongs that plug into the wall outlet, this is an indication of a loose receptacle and the wall outlet should be replaced. If you can sand off the burned places, the cord can still be used, but if it has heated up so there is swelling around where the prongs leave the insulated part of the plug, it should be replaced also.

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1 Answer

Robert, You will want to check to make sure that there is 240 vac getting to the element. Check at the control board when on bake for 240 vac from L2 to bake and if there is not 240 vac then replace the control board.

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