Dave February 15, 2022 for Model Number JT5500SF3SS Our oven is heating until the high limit kicks in with a F20 code. If we turn the oven off and then back on , we can set a temperature that’s high (such as 550) and the oven does accurately show it’s heating along with the actual oven temperature. Could the sensor be bad or should we be looking at the control board?
1 Answer Dave, Thanks for the question!!! The only way to know is to test the sensor. The ohm reading should be 1080 ohms at room temperature (72 degrees F). If it is good then replace the control and if it is not good replace the sensor. Read More...
Ed May 05, 2021 for Model Number JK3500SF5SS UPPER OVEN NOT WANTING TO HEAT UP TAKING UP TO HOUR OR LONGER TO HEAT UP. WOULD THAT BE THE OVEN SENCOR?
1 Answer Ed, A couple of possible issues. Possible element, high limit or control. A simple continuity test on the high limit will tell you if it is faulty. It should have continuity. The element should read around 20k ohms of resistance with 1 wire disconnected. If these test good then the main control board would need to be replaced. WB27X29613 control board. WB24X46906 high limit switch, WB44X21668 hidden bake element Read More...
Daniel February 19, 2021 for Model Number PT7050SF3SS Code F34 comes up after oven is turned on. Do I replace sensor arm? Thanks
1 Answer Daniel, Based on the error code provided the manufacturer recommends replacing the control assembly. I would however, recommend checking the sensor for proper resistance prior to replacing the control. Read More...
1 Answer Nanny, for this style wall oven, 20 to 30 minutes to pre-heat the oven is about "normal. This wall oven has a 4.3 cubic foot oven cavity, and hidden bake elements. It takes a few extra minutes to transfer the heat from the bake element to the cavity, then to heat, the larger oven cavity takes a little longer as well. 30 minutes to properly pre-heat the oven is about the average time needed. Thanks, Read More...