The first thing that indicates poor oven heating is long cooking time for a particular dish. This scenario should be of some concern, because this is the first sign that there is some problem and you need to take a closer look at your stove and oven. Do not neglect such a harbinger because when the oven heats up, current is used, which is supplied to the heating element, which gives out more heat due to resistance. If there is no energy, then this indicates that the parts that are responsible for heating - heating element, control board, thermostat, fuse - may be faulty. One of the most common reasons for a poorly heating oven is a burned out or damaged heating element: the upper or lower heating element. You can check them visually: there should be no dark spots, cracks and other mechanical damage on a working heating element. When turning on the oven, the heating element is red-hot. For more accurate diagnostics, the heating element must be tested with a special device. The burned out heating element will have to be replaced. But, before you check the heating element, you’ll want to perform a hard reset by unplugging your Wolf oven from the outlet. You can tell your oven door switch is broken if the light in your oven won’t turn off even when the oven door is closed properly. Alternatively, another way to tell that your oven door switch might be broken is when you attempt to run a self-clean cycle. When the door switch is broken, the oven won’t be able to tell that the door is closed properly. Therefore, the cleaning cycle won’t start, and the oven won’t begin to produce any heat. If your Wolf oven has power but won’t heat up, and you’re not sure how to diagnose the issue, don’t be shy! Contact a professional appliance repair service. Trained appliance repair technicians will help you to correctly diagnose and repair the problem.
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