[QUOTE=denman;81632]
I assume you have shut power off (unplugged the unit) for a couple hours and it still had the element on.
You did not say if the element stays on and is at high heat OR is on but is cycling OR is on but is not at high heat.
If it is the last one then it could be that a wire has shorted to the frame (ground) and the element is getting 120 volts all the time.
Unplug the unit, disconnect the keypad, plug unit in.
Is the element still on.
If no. Then you may have a bad keypad (shorted key) though this should have given you an error code, so it is a long shot.
If yes. Then odds are high that the control board is shot. Either the bake relay’s contacts are welded together or the electronics are screwed up and are closing the relay when they shouldn’t.
Be sure to unplug the unit when working on it 240 VOLTS IS LETHAL.[/QUOTE]
Additional information to let you know of, as this may change the outcome…
When my wife baked the cookies yesterday, they seemed to have been cooked too high, like the oven was on real high heat.
When she went to shut it off, it did not and the bake element stayed on (was high heat / high orange).
Turning the oven back on/off didn’t change the output of the elements.
I went down, killed the power at the breaker for 3 min, then back on…element came back on and same temp it seemed.
I then killed the breaker again for about 3-4 hours and back on. Nothing came back on. I tested the bake and broil element this morning, both heated up as set, then powered down fine.
Since it is working now, my theory could be that my wife hit clean the clean cycle then start for baking cookies since they seemed to be cooked more than they should.
? any thoughts to this ?
? Should I do any other testing ?
If it happens again however, and it doesn’t turn off when shut off and stays on high heat, would you say then the control panel needs replacement ?
Thanks again!