My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere? |
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By *elle xWoman
over a year ago
Doire Theas |
"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere? "
Best just get a takeaway  hope you get it sorted |
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"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere?
Best just get a takeaway hope you get it sorted "
Haha. Hmm, now to decide, pizza or a curry. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere?
Best just get a takeaway hope you get it sorted
Haha. Hmm, now to decide, pizza or a curry. "
Silly question. You get chinese!  |
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"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere?
Best just get a takeaway hope you get it sorted
Haha. Hmm, now to decide, pizza or a curry.
Silly question. You get chinese! "
Hmm, I'm not sold. |
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By *elle xWoman
over a year ago
Doire Theas |
"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere?
Best just get a takeaway hope you get it sorted
Haha. Hmm, now to decide, pizza or a curry.
Silly question. You get chinese! "
It has to be Chinese  |
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"Can only think thermostat but if it's happening again I don't know, any clues on Google"
Nah Google just points to thermostat can't find anything about it happening again. Maybe the part was a bit dodgy, ordered off the internet rather than go to my usual parts shop, I'll replace again and see what happens.  |
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According to Appliance Insurance, the most common reasons for a oven to overheat are:
1.Thermostat knob: A faulty thermostat knob will result in an inaccurate temperature setting in the oven. The knob should be securely attached. A technician can also recalibrate the knob.
2.Thermostat-sensing bulb: Conventional ovens have a thermostat-sensing bulb usually at back left side or the rear. If the bulb has come loose from the holder or is damaged, the thermostat will malfunction and overheat the oven.
3.Grime: Sometimes the thermostat can malfunction because it is covered with food and grime. Removing the thermostat and cleaning it may just solve the overheating problem.
4.Oven-vent: Blockages in the oven vent is another common problem.
5.Control panel: Some ovens have an electronic control panel. A power outage can cause a glitch in the control panel. To resolve this, an engineer can reset the circuit breaker and unplug the oven for a few minutes before turning it on again.
6.Thermostat: Test the temperature of the oven using a heat resistant oven thermometer. If the oven temperature is higher than the level set, then most likely the thermostat needs replacement.
7.Heating elements: The oven can also overheat if there is a malfunction with it’s heating element. The technician will check for any damage to the element or if the element has come loose. The outer casing of the element could hide damage to the element.
8.Temperature sensor: Electrical ovens have a temperature sensor that ensures that the oven functions at the correct temperature. This is a long thin tube like part located usually in the top rear of the oven. A problem with the sensor can cause the oven to overheat.
9.Selector switch: The selector switch in the oven acts as a communication device between the thermostat and the heating elements. It receives the temperature signal from the thermostat and regulates the heating elements. If the selector switch has a short, it may signal a lower than actual temperature, causing the heating elements to overheat the oven.
10.Oven fan: If the oven fan is not working at the correct speed, the oven will overheat.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Open the stat up and see why it failed sounds like the contacts are welding either a manufacturing fault or the heater element is pulling too much current, welding the contacts. you need to measure the on load current and compare it to spec
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere? "
|
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"My electric oven was overheating. Is set it to 160 and it would go to the max.
I replaced the thermostat, well it was a limiter on this model. But I replaced it and the oven worked again. However the same problem has recurred about a week later.
Anybody have any ideas? Voltage problem somewhere?
Best just get a takeaway hope you get it sorted
Haha. Hmm, now to decide, pizza or a curry.
Silly question. You get chinese! "
Yep, special Singapore fried rice, and salt and pepper chicken if they have it............oh and prawn toast |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Hello I am a professional oven engineer
I will tell you now that you definitely have a problem
Please email me at ProfessionalOvenEngineer69@hotmail.com and I will give you a quote
|
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Hello I am a professional oven engineer
I will tell you now that you definitely have a problem
Please email me at ProfessionalOvenEngineer69@hotmail.com and I will give you a quote
"
Is 69 the year you were born? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Hello I am a professional oven engineer
I will tell you now that you definitely have a problem
Please email me at ProfessionalOvenEngineer69@hotmail.com and I will give you a quote
Is 69 the year you were born?"
Yes  it is also my favourite sexual position *slurp slurp* |
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By *uke OzadeMan
over a year ago
Ho Chi Minge City |
Most likely the stat or temp sensor. Highly unlikely you’d get any voltage issues in this country tbh so I reckon you bought a cheap knock off stat. Buy a genuine part and it should be fine and warrantied |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Hello I am a professional oven engineer
I will tell you now that you definitely have a problem
Please email me at ProfessionalOvenEngineer69@hotmail.com and I will give you a quote
Is 69 the year you were born?
Yes it is also my favourite sexual position *slurp slurp*"
Karma is like 69. You get what you give! |
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By *hav02Man
over a year ago
Glasgow/London |
Need to work out if genuinely overheating, or if it thinks it is overheating... That will guide you to the source.
But by the time you get an engineer, risk replacing parts and creating a fire, you might as well just buy a new oven. My element was blown, i could have replaced it, but the oven needed an upgrade anyway.
Hope you get it sorted |
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"Need to work out if genuinely overheating, or if it thinks it is overheating... That will guide you to the source.
But by the time you get an engineer, risk replacing parts and creating a fire, you might as well just buy a new oven. My element was blown, i could have replaced it, but the oven needed an upgrade anyway.
Hope you get it sorted"
Yeah I tested it today, there was a burning smell and cut out after about 3 mins. So something definitely packed in. 
I've ordered a new one. |
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