20 Most Recent GE JTP27 Electric Double Oven Questions & Answers

No watvto know about the fuse without a model #

Could be wiring. Did it work before? Maybe, never connected? Could be demand of two oven's and or broilers at the same time exceeded the wire and circuit breaker capacity when installed and therefore were never connected. Otherwise thermostat. Probably need appliance Tec or Electrician.

Follow the link.

F1 is a common error code indicating a failure of the oven control board (aka ERC or EOC). Often these control boards have been discontinued, "no longer available" or are very expensive. We may be able to help and save you money.

We refurbish oven control boards at www.fixyourboard.com.

If your oven door has gotten bent or warped (maybe you rested something heavy on it...), you need to remove the door, disassemble it, and straighten it. You can lift most oven doors off of their hinges by opening the door several inches to its first "stop," and lifting the entire door straight up. If the hinges have become worn, damaged, or bent, you probably need to replace them. We recommend replacing both hinges at the same time, to prevent uneven wear of the undamaged hinge.

Greetings,
its possible to be the oven sensor or something in the lock circuit...if all else fails then in the electronic oven control which costs 125.00 or there about...might find cheaper price on ebay or internet search The sensor about 40-60 dollars, but without a complete number its hard to be exact with a price or part list...if this is helpful ..please let us know or if I can be of more assistence. let me know...Bruce Denton

Most often the control panel fails on these models. In order to fix it, the control panel has to be replaced. This is a very simple job and you will need just a 1/4′ nut driver and a Phillips screwdriver.

Instructions:

1. Always turn off the circuit breaker first.
2. Open the oven door on the top and remove three screws from the bottom of the control panel. If the control panel on your oven is made of stainless steel, then you will have to pull the oven out of the cabinet out about 2′ to 3′ to get better access.
3. Pull the control panel forward and up to remove the tabs on the top of the frame, out of the holes in the end caps. Pull the control panel out and turn it about 90° toward yourself (the face of the control panel down).
4. Unplug the control panel ribbon from the ERC.
5. Remove four screws holding the ERC to the control panel.
6. Remove the screw which attaches the ground wire to the control panel. Let the ERC hang on its wires, remove the old control panel and replace it with the new one.
   
7. Remove the end caps and the bottom shield from the old control panel and install them on the new one. Do not forget to plug the new control panel ribbon into the ERS slot.
8. Attach the new control panel to the oven and turn the circuit breaker on. Set the time of the day and you are back in business.

If you can, test for power to the element in the top oven. If there is power coming to the element, it could be that the element is bad and can be replaced. If there is now power coming to the top oven there could be a more serious issue in a 40 year old oven

Yes, this is a problem with the ERC. You can buy a new one, or we can rebuild it for you.

Best Regards,
Bruce
www.fixyourboard.com

The reason to get F8 is that the component failure that occured within the Electronic Range Control (ERC) effecting temperature processing circuits. Th perfect fix for this problem is to replace Electronic Range Control (ERC).

YES there is a relay in these that do have a tendency of getting stuck.