Range Oven Control Or Thermostat

This thermostat is a temperature-sensitive safety switch that monitors oven heat and helps manage the door lock mechanism during high-temperature cycles. It helps prevent opening the door until the cavity cools to a safe level.

• Opens/closes at preset temperatures to control the lock circuit
• Helps keep the door locked during self-clean and unlocks as the oven cools
• Can help if the door won't unlock after self-clean, won't lock, or shows lock-related errors
• Also involved when the oven won't start a clean cycle due to temperature/lock interlock issues

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Access is typically from the control/lock area; note wire positions before removal
• Handle wires and terminals carefully to avoid damage
• After installation, test door lock operation through a clean cycle initiation/cancel

This oven thermostat regulates your range's cooking temperature. It senses the oven cavity and switches the heat on and off to maintain your set point, helping restore accurate, consistent baking and roasting results.

• Regulates oven temperature by sensing heat and cycling the burner/element to hold the set point
• Symptoms of a failing thermostat include running too hot or too cool
• Food may bake unevenly, be undercooked/overcooked, or the oven may not reach the set temperature
• Preheat may take excessively long or temperature may swing widely
• Heat may not cycle off once the set temperature is reached

• Disconnect electrical power; for gas ranges also shut off the gas supply
• Allow the oven to cool completely before service and use proper PPE
• If your original uses a sensing bulb/capillary, route and secure it exactly as the original and avoid kinks or sharp bends
• After installation, verify temperature with an oven thermometer and perform user calibration only if your model supports it

This replacement thermostat is a temperature-sensitive switch used in select cooking appliances. It opens or closes at a fixed setpoint to control or limit heat, helping protect components and restore dependable operation of the affected circuit. What it does:

• Senses temperature at its mounting point and opens/closes electrical contacts at a designed setpoint
• Controls power to a heating or related circuit (such as an element or fan) to maintain safe operation
• Helps prevent overheating and protects internal components
• Failure can cause no heat, heat that shuts off prematurely, or a related circuit that won't turn on/off

• 1 thermostat

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Access location varies by model; refer to your service manual for exact placement
• Move wires one at a time from the old part to the new to maintain correct connections
• Reinstall in the same orientation; ensure firm mounting for proper temperature sensing and secure electrical connections

The Microwave Thermostat is an essential component for maintaining the optimal performance of your microwave. This genuine OEM part ensures precise temperature control, allowing your appliance to operate efficiently and safely. Designed specifically for a variety of Samsung microwave models, it guarantees a secure and seamless fit, making installation straightforward for DIY repairs. The thermostat regulates the heating process, preventing overheating and ensuring consistent cooking results every time you use your microwave. By replacing a faulty thermostat with this reliable part, you can restore your microwaveGÇÖs functionality and extend its lifespan without the need for professional service. Its durable construction ensures long-lasting performance, giving you peace of mind and contributing to the overall safety of your kitchen. Whether your microwave is experiencing temperature fluctuations or failing to heat properly, the Microwave Thermostat provides a practical and effective solution. Choose this genuine OEM part to achieve dependable results and enjoy a consistently efficient microwave experience.

This thermostat is the oven's temperature control. It senses cavity temperature and switches the heat on and off to maintain your set temperature, helping your range bake and roast more consistently.

• Regulates oven temperature by opening/closing electrical contacts to cycle heat
• Sensing bulb and capillary monitor oven temperature to track the setpoint
• Helps maintain steady cooking temperatures during baking and roasting
• May cause issues such as not reaching set temperature, overheating, wide temperature swings, or heat that won't shut off when it fails

• Disconnect electrical power before servicing; allow the oven to cool completely
• Remove the knob and access the control from the panel; note wire locations for reassembly
• Route the sensing bulb and capillary exactly as original; do not kink or sharply bend
• After reassembly, verify operation with an oven thermometer and proper cycling

Designed for the self-clean cycle, this thermostat monitors oven temperature and opens the circuit if overheating occurs to protect your range. Replace it to restore reliable self-clean performance and safety shutoff when the original thermostat fails. What it does:

• Monitors oven cavity temperature during the Self Clean cycle and opens the circuit if temperatures become excessive
• Protects the appliance by interrupting power to the heating circuit when an over-temperature condition is detected
• If faulty, you may notice Self Clean won't start or ends early, over-temperature error/beep codes, or no heat after a self-clean event
• Dedicated to self-clean safety; it does not regulate everyday baking temperatures

• 1 self-clean thermostat

• Disconnect power at the breaker; for gas models, also shut off the gas supply
• Allow the oven to cool completely—surfaces may remain extremely hot after a self-clean cycle
• Access and mounting vary by model; note wire positions and transfer them one at a time to the new thermostat
• Inspect wiring/terminals for heat damage and replace any burnt connectors before reassembly

This thermostat controls the Top Heat function by sensing oven temperature and cycling the heat to maintain your set point. It helps deliver consistent upper-heat performance for reliable cooking and broiling results.

• Regulates temperature for the Top Heat setting
• Senses cavity temperature and controls the heating circuit
• Helps prevent overheating and wide temperature swings
• Common symptoms: runs too hot or too cool, inconsistent broiling/upper heat, or heat that won't turn off

• Disconnect power; for gas models, also shut off the gas supply
• Access the control area; photograph wiring and move wires one at a time to the new thermostat
• Carefully route the capillary tube and secure the sensing bulb in the original clips; avoid kinks or sharp bends
• Reassemble and verify operation with an oven thermometer

This mechanical oven thermostat controls cavity temperature. It senses heat with an attached capillary bulb and cycles the heating source to reach and maintain the set temperature for consistent, reliable baking performance.

• Regulates oven temperature by opening/closing internal contacts based on sensor bulb feedback
• Helps restore accurate preheat and steady cooking temperatures
• Common failure symptoms: won't reach set temperature, runs too hot, wide temperature swings, or continuous heating
• Provides direct temperature control on knob-operated models

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; allow the oven to cool completely
• Handle the capillary tube carefully—avoid kinks or sharp bends
• Route and clip the sensor bulb exactly as originally installed for proper sensing
• Restore power and verify operation with an oven thermometer

This thermostat is a temperature-sensitive safety switch for range and wall-oven systems. It opens or closes its electrical contacts at a set temperature to help regulate heat, protect components, and keep the appliance operating safely and reliably.

• Senses temperature and opens/closes the circuit at its calibrated threshold
• Helps prevent overheating by interrupting power when excessive heat is detected
• Automatically resets once temperatures drop, depending on design and application
• Common failure signs include no heat, heat dropping out during preheat/bake, or no continuity through the thermostat when cool

• Disconnect power at the breaker; if gas, also shut off the gas supply before servicing
• Access the part per your model; photograph wiring and move connectors to the new thermostat one at a time
• Reinstall in the original orientation and location so it senses heat correctly; do not alter factory routing
• After installation, run a brief test cycle to confirm normal operation

This thermostat is a temperature-sensitive switch used in many ranges and wall ovens. It monitors heat and opens or closes the circuit at a set point to protect the appliance and help maintain proper operation.

• Senses temperature at its mounting location and changes state at a specified threshold
• Helps regulate oven heating or activate related cooling/vent components in the circuit
• Common symptoms of a faulty thermostat include no heat, overheating, shutting off mid-cycle, or a cooling/vent fan that won't run or runs constantly
• Electrical diagnosis varies by design; compare room-temperature continuity to your service information

• Disconnect power at the breaker and allow the appliance to cool completely
• Access location per your model; note wire positions and transfer one lead at a time
• Mount in the original location and orientation for accurate sensing; do not bypass the thermostat
• After reassembly, restore power and test operation

This safety thermostat monitors internal temperature and opens the circuit if the appliance overheats. Replacing a failed high-limit thermostat restores heat and helps protect controls, wiring, and nearby components from thermal damage. What it does:

• Monitors temperature and interrupts power to the heating circuit if an unsafe temperature is reached
• Helps prevent overheating damage to internal components
• When failed open, can cause no heat or cause the unit to shut off during high-heat operation
• At room temperature it should read closed/continuous; an open reading indicates replacement is needed

• 1 high-limit thermostat

• Disconnect power at the breaker (and shut off gas supply if applicable) before servicing
• Access location varies by model; commonly mounted to the oven cavity, plenum, or rear panel
• Transfer wires one at a time and mount the thermostat flush to its surface or bracket
• After replacement, verify proper airflow/cooling and address any root causes of overheating

This thermostat is a temperature-sensing safety switch that opens the circuit if overheating occurs. Replacing a failed thermostat restores proper protection and helps the appliance run and heat reliably without nuisance shutdowns.

• Monitors temperature at its mounting point and opens the circuit when excess heat is detected
• Helps protect heating components and wiring from heat damage
• Failure may cause no heat, shutdown during use, or operation only after cooling
• Useful when the original thermostat is stuck open or trips repeatedly

• Disconnect power before servicing and allow the appliance to cool completely
• Note wire locations and transfer leads one at a time; ensure snug terminal fits
• Mount firmly and flush to the intended surface for correct thermal contact; do not overtighten
• If servicing a microwave, high-voltage components can be hazardous.

This temperature-activated limit thermostat is a safety switch for the range/wall oven that reacts to excessive heat to protect internal wiring and controls. Replacing a failed thermostat can restore reliable heating and reduce nuisance shutdowns during baking or self-clean.

• Monitors oven/cabinet temperature and switches its circuit at a calibrated threshold to protect components
• Failure symptoms can include: no bake or broil heat, oven shutting off mid-cycle, or loss of heat after a self-clean cycle
• On some models, a failed thermostat may also affect the cooling fan (not running or running unexpectedly)
• Can be checked with a continuity test per your model's tech sheet

• Disconnect power at the breaker and let the appliance cool completely before service
• Location varies by model; commonly mounted to the rear of the oven cavity, upper plenum, or behind the back panel
• Photograph wiring and transfer leads one at a time; reuse original mounting hardware/orientation
• Never bypass a safety thermostat; replace only with the specified part number

Electromechanical oven thermostat that regulates and maintains oven temperature for more consistent cooking results. Replaces a failing thermostat to help restore correct heating and reduce temperature swings. What it does:

• Regulates oven temperature by opening/closing internal contacts to control heating cycles.
• Helps correct symptoms such as oven not heating, overheating, uneven cooking, or frequent temperature fluctuations.
• Restores manual temperature control function when the original thermostat fails.

• Disconnect electrical power (and gas supply for gas ovens) before servicing.
• Handle the sensing element and any capillary tube carefully to avoid kinks or damage.
• Verify the part number and fit for your oven before installation.

This oven thermostat uses a capillary sensing bulb to monitor cavity heat and cycle the heating system to maintain your set temperature. Replacing a worn thermostat helps restore more accurate baking and steadier oven performance.

• Monitors oven temperature via a remote capillary sensor bulb
• Opens and closes internal contacts to regulate heat to the setpoint
• Helps resolve: oven not reaching temperature or running too hot
• Also helps with temperature swings, long preheat, or oven not shutting off when the control is turned off

• Disconnect power and shut off gas supply before servicing; allow the oven to cool completely
• Handle the capillary bulb carefully; do not kink or sharply bend it, and route it exactly as originally installed
• Transfer the original knob and any mounting hardware/brackets as needed
• If gas fittings were disturbed, leak-test connections per manufacturer instructions; verify temperature with an oven thermometer and adjust per service guidelines if applicable

This fixed thermostat switches near 60C to control a heat-managed circuit—often the oven's cooling/blower fan. Replacing a failed unit restores proper fan cycling and helps protect the control area from excessive heat during and after cooking.

• Monitors temperature in the oven cabinet/control area and switches power based on heat level
• Cycles the cooling/blower fan on and off to manage cabinet temperature
• Helps safeguard electronic controls from heat buildup
• Failure may cause symptoms such as a fan that won't run, a fan that runs continuously, or an unusually hot control area

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the thermostat per your model; it is typically mounted to a plenum or bracket near the oven cavity
• Move wires one at a time and mount the new thermostat flat against the surface for accurate sensing
• Restore power and verify the fan cycles during operation