The worst breakdown that might happen to your Wolf Built-In Oven is a problem with heating. We highly recommend forgetting about DIY and calling a Pro at once. Still, if the owner has particular experience and necessary tools, it could be reasonable to try out. The temperature sensor is an important component in any electric oven and it’s one of the most common causes of this problem. The sensor regulates the temperature inside your oven and if it’s damaged or faulty in some way it will refuse to allow your oven to turn on, even if you have power. More modern electric ovens will display an error code if there’s a problem with your sensor, making it an easy issue to spot. If you have an older oven then you can check if there’s a problem with the sensor if you have a multi-meter but repairing or replacing it is something best done by a professional. The temperature sensor and heating elements might be the most common suspects but they aren’t the only things that could be causing your electric oven to refuse to heat up. The oven control board has relays that send voltage to the bake and broil circuits according to the user settings and sensor input. If the control board is defective, it may not send voltage to the heating components. However, this is rarely the case. Before replacing the control board, first test all of the heating components. If you determine that all of the heating components are working properly, replace the oven control board. Since it’s not easy to test the oven control board, you will have to replace the control board if you suspect it is defective. Give our customer support a call to get more details.
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