Rank: Member
Groups: Registered
Joined: 6/28/2009(UTC) Posts: 2
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We have a Jenn-Air model # SVE47600B slide in range. The clock has become so dim it is unreadable. However, the timer, oven, etc. still work . . . except the oven fan comes on early and stays on long, long after the oven has been turned off. Would you help with this problem, please? Thank you!
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Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Senior Expert
Joined: 5/31/2009(UTC) Posts: 647
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Quote:The clock has become so dim it is unreadable That is usually due to a problem in the electronic control. LINK > Jenn-Air SVE47600B Electronic ControlQuote:except the oven fan comes on early and stays on long, long after the oven has been turned off The cooling fan looks to be controlled directly by the electronic control. It may be the control activating/deactivating it inappropriately or the control acting upon inaccurate sensor data which AFAIK is from the oven temperature sensor. Is the oven heating to the correct temperatures? Dan O. www.Appliance411.com The Appliance Information Site=D~~~~~~
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Rank: Member
Groups: Registered
Joined: 6/28/2009(UTC) Posts: 2
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Originally Posted by: Dan O. That is usually due to a problem in the electronic control. LINK > Jenn-Air SVE47600B Electronic Control The cooling fan looks to be controlled directly by the electronic control. It may be the control activating/deactivating it inappropriately or the control acting upon inaccurate sensor data which AFAIK is from the oven temperature sensor. Is the oven heating to the correct temperatures? Dan O. www.Appliance411.com The Appliance Information Site =D~~~~~~ Dan, I have no thermometer to check the oven temp, however, what baking I do seems to be at the correct temperatures (for instance, homemade hamburger buns I baked this a.m. came out perfectly at 380 degrees and about 15 minutes of cooking time). Thank you for helping me with this problem!!
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Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Senior Expert
Joined: 5/31/2009(UTC) Posts: 647
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Quote:I have no thermometer to check the oven temp There are cheap ones available at most convenience stores. While I wouldn't rely on what they read religiously, it might provide a rough indication of the actual oven temperature. You could even test its accuracy in a neighbor's oven that is working properly. Quote:came out perfectly at 380 degrees Isn't that a bit hot for normal baking? I thought 350 was more a standard? If the oven temperature isn't out, the electronic control might be responsible for the fan's odd behavior. I don't know what else could cause it. JMO Dan O. www.Appliance411.com The Appliance Information Site =D~~~~~~
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