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Oven control portion of the electronic clock assembly failed (became too dim to read).
This is a straight forward part replacement. You will need a phillips screw driver, a hex nut driver, a towel folded lengthwise, and a flash light. A second person's hands are helpful, but not necessary if you have a folded towel ready to use. First, shut off the electricity to the oven at the circuit breaker. Then open the oven door and remove the four phillips head screws under the oven control panel. The panel will then lift up and out easily. Highly recommended: have a second person present to help hold the control panel securely while you remove the three wire cable plugs from the existing electronic clock assembly to avoid scratching the plastic surface of the control panel against the sheet metal brackets that hold it in place. Alternatively, have a folded towel handy so that you may rest the control panel face down on the sheet metal brackets from which it was removed with the folded towel protecting it from being scratched by the metal brackets. Once the wire cable plugs have been removed, the control panel may be moved to a safer location with a soft surface (on a towel or other protective surface) to remove the four hex screws that hold the clock assembly to the control panel. Substitute the new part and replace the hex screws to hold in place. Attach the three wire cables to the new clock assembly, set the control panel back into it's brackets, and replace the four phillips screws to hold it firmly into place. Reset the circuit breaker to the oven. Reset the clock time, which will be 15 to 30 minutes slow (the time you had the power off). Done!
We followed the 63 year old lady's repair directions found on this website and were able to install the new display board in less than 15 minutes. As she said, it was really easy!
I unscrewed the cover on the oven. Used a socket to remove the electronic circuit board and unplug the electrical connectors. Then I plugged the new board in and reattached it.
Some of the connector prongs got bent in shipping I guess but I was able to straighten them.
I have a stacked microwave and oven. Removing the oven control panel was easy, removing the circuit board was easy, Replacing the wiring strips and board was easy. Reataching the control panel with the four screws was the hardest part., Gotta wirk upside down!! Saved about $200 doing it myself.
Digital clock had dimmed to the point of being unreadable
1. Remove 4 screws at the bottom of the control panel (above oven door) that hold it in place. 2. Pull the control panel away from oven and lift to remove. 3. Unplug two wire connectors to remove panel from oven. 4. Unplug two wire connectors from the clock panel. Used a putty knife to disengage the connector locking mechanism. 5. Remove 4 screws holding clock in place. 6-10. Installed new clock in reverse order of removal.
Very easy to replace. open oven door, remove four screws holding oven control cover, remove 4 1/2 in screws holding display unit with a nut wrench, unplug three connectors. intall new unit, replug connectors and replace screw in reverse order.
Oven light and dsiplay did not work but the oven did
Turned off power to the oven I removed the three screws holding the front panel on, then tilted it slightly and removed it. Then gently pulled the three wiring clips off the posts and set the panel down. Removed the 4 screws holing the dispay with a 1/4 " nutdriver and replaced the screen and reversed the procedure. Turned the power on and it worked!!
I followed other postings about this repair. It was easy. Open oven door, remove 4 screws that secure oven in the cabinet. Slide oven out a few inches. I thought it would be too heavy for me, but it wasn't. Remove 4 screws along the underside of where the clock panel sits. Have the oven door open, look up and you will see the four screws. Lift up and off for the glass front of the clock area. Undo the 4 sets of wire connections. They just snap in and out. Lay the glass on a towel, remove the clock assembly with a nut driver, replace with new clock assembly and reverse the instructions. When putting the glass panel back on, make sure you hook it over the top ledge. I missed that and after I replaced the 4 screws, I realized the top was not secure. Don't forget to kill the circuit breaker while working on this.
Removed 4 screws that hold the clock assembly panel in place. Removed the defective part and replaced it with the new part. The wiring connectors were almost impossible to incorrectly connect. Easy and saved $ 100
It was nice to be able to find this site and see that my problem was the same as others and they had all solved it with replacing the control module. So I ordered the part. Received it. Removed the 4 screws on the panel, then removed the connectors, then removed the bolts holding the control panel on the board. Replaced control panel and hooked it all back up. Very easy and was working in 15 minutes.
My friend actually replaced this but it was really quick and easy. If I'd had to do it myself, I think I could have because it came with the simpilist step-by-step directions! The best part of all was that I ordered it online on Monday and had it on Tuesday....during Christmas week!! Unbelievable service. Will definitely recommend this company to anyone needing any appliance parts!
Oven temperature lagging set temperature by almost 100F
Removed frame to cabinet lag screws Slid oven out of cabinet (required because wire harness could not be pulled through inside of oven) Removed two screws holding attaching sensor inside oven Uncoupled wire harness Installed new sensor in reverse order
Unfortunately, neither the new bake element or sensor fixed the problem, so I just ordered the more expensive control board -- hope that does it.