This is a range temperature sensor, used to detect the interior temperature of your oven when it is baking or cooking. If you notice your oven is baking unevenly or at inconsistent temperatures, will ...
This is a high limit thermostat designed for microwaves, ranges and ovens. Made of plastic and metal, this thermostat is designed to open the electrical circuit for your appliance when it reaches a sp...
This rubber cushion is supplied by the original manufacturer and has a shaft approximately 1 inch long. The cushion acts as a layer of protection between the oven door and oven frame/cavity. It preven...
This stainless steel wire rack is a sturdy platform for baking or roasting food, making sure heat circulates evenly. It measures approximately 7/16 inches by 24 3/4 inches and is usually found inside ...
The temperature sensor, also referred to as a thermostat, probe, or thermistor sensor, is responsible for measuring the temperature inside your oven. It is a platinum-resistance sensor with a resistan...
This hexagon nut cap, also known as a nut cover cap, is a nylon-insulated cylindrical cap with left-hand threads and a 4mm thread size, for counterclockwise tightening. It is sourced from the original...
I took off the back cover after I looked at youtube similar problems. Then removed the little thermostat and un hooked the 2 wires. I looked up the part and after is was delivered couple days later I connected the 2 wies and after putting the back cover on the oven was back to normal. Was such an easy repair and the part was only $11.
My barely 4 year old Samsung range/oven began not heating consistently. Even though it said 350, for example, we had to increase to 465 to get it to bake. Thought it was the temperature sensor. Ordered and installed new one easily. That didn't solve the problem. So, rather than throw more money at parts that may not have resolved the
... Read moreissue, I got a new Amana range. Samsung appliances go to my 'do not buy' list along with LG!
First remove the internal fan guard, (two Philips Screws). Holding the fan blade and using a nut driver (10mm?) attempt to carefully remove the nut off of the shaft. If it loosens with a counterclockwise rotation, it is a Right Hand thread, Part#: PS11720788. If it loosens clockwise, it is Left Handed and is Part# PS11720787. When the co
... Read morerrect fan arrives, check to make sure it matches, then continue with installation. TURN THE POWER OFF Following the door removal instructions in the Owners Manual, remove both upper and lower doors. Remove the screws that go into the cabinet on the sides, I believe there are (6). The bottom vent cover is also attached with the bottom screws, so you can remove that and set it aside.
Get some help to assist you with moving the stove out of the wall cavity, it's not heavy, but awkward. I used a small furniture cart, and the second time I used blocking on the cart to raise it to just below the oven and was able to easily slide out/in. Rotate the oven so you can visualize the back. There are two panels on the back to remove, Starting with the bottom one, remove the screws, (a couple in the middle too) and slide the panel up, (Tabs into a notch on the top of each side of the panel) The second panel comes off the same way, there may be some screws on the side and top you need to be aware of. Once you open the back, the fan that needs to be replaced should be identical. If you have already removed the guard and fan blade from the inside compartment, it should be a simple swap out. Put it back together in reverse order, put power back on and check to see if it worked. If so, slide it back into the cabinet, be careful the flex conduit is aligned so it doesn't interfere. Second time around it only took me about an hour total and I didn't need assistance. Fan works, Oven quiet, Happy Wife, Happy Life.