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It’s Saturday morning, you switch on your oven, dreaming about a cinnamon apple pie and …nothing happens. Your Wolf oven is not working.
Wolf appliances are pretty complicated and generally require technical knowledge.They are also expensive to repair.
No worries, you have come to the right place. We are here to help.
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The bake and broil heating elements look very similar, they have the same function, but they are located in different places. The broil is the heating element at the top of your oven. The bake is on the floor of the oven. These elements can be burnt or disconnected. Either can be the reason why your oven is not heating. You can try to have a look, but only after you unplug your stove and make sure it’s cool.
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There are different types of fuses. Check your owner manual to see if your oven has any resettable fuses and where to find them. If you don’t have them, you look for a removable panel under a flip-up lid, near the controls, and beneath the stovetop. If a fuse is blown, the metal fusible link under the glass will often be broken and/or blackened. You are better off calling a professional repair technician if you suspect your fuse is blown due to wire or other components problems. Technicians encounter blown fuses on a daily basis. They are usually an indication of a bigger problem. There was a reason why the fuse blew, replacing could work, but it doesn’t fix the underlying problem.
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It’s quite obvious that the temperature sensor senses the temperature. If there is a problem, the oven might not turn on. The temperature sensor is located on the top back wall of your oven. If you are an owner of a modern oven, you may see an error on your display.
If you’re handy enough and have the right tools, you can check the sensor for resistance and match it to the temperature chart provided by your manufacturer. It will help determine if it’s the sensor or the circuit board.
For certain functions, the oven will check to make sure the door is closed, and if the switches aren’t working, it won’t let you power it on.
The above-mentioned problems need special skills and experience, that’s why it’s highly recommended to call in the professionals.
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Here is one more alternative for you. Some older models have a mechanical thermostat.
If your oven is not heating at all or not reaching the right temperature, it may have a faulty thermostat. A thermostat senses temperature through a sensing bulb, and depending on your selection will power the desired burners. When it fails, it usually won’t power the burners or sense the temperature correctly. To make sure, you have to use a multi-meter and check for continuity. In some cases, you can give it a light tap, and if it turns the oven on, it means the contacts inside are definitely faulty. Only attempt these repairs if you’re very confident in your technical skills as mistakes can cause other failures and more expensive repairs.
It happens rather rarely; that is why, before blaming the thermostat, you’d better check the previous components. As a rule, the thermostat is not repairable, so the only option is to replace it.
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