Belling DB3 Control Panel

For that type access is normally by removing screws at the side.

Belling CFE60MFTC

https://www.google.com/search?q=Belling+cfe60mftc+replace+oven+control+Knob

..

here is the link
http://www.ultimatehandyman.org/cate...pliance-repair

rate me as fixya

Many ovens built by GE display error codes on the display when problems are detected. The F7 error code indicates that there is a problem with the buttons of the control panel. The code comes on when two or more buttons are stuck at the same time. The oven cannot operate when this condition exists. The oven is repaired by replacing the control panel with a functioning one.
Follow the steps
1. Unplug the oven power cord from the electrical outlet.
2. Open the oven door fully. 3. Unscrew and remove the two or three screws from the inside of the oven that hold down the control panel.
4. Pull the control panel toward the front of the oven. Lift the panel up to disconnect it from the oven.
5. Rotate the control panel sideways to get easy access to the data cable.
6. Remove the screws that hold the data-cable connector. Disconnect the data cable. Set the old control panel aside.
7. Plug the data cable into the new control panel. Replace the screws that hold the cable connector into the control panel.
8. Position the control panel in its correct position on top of the GE oven. Replace the screws on the bottom of the control panel from the inside of the oven.
thank you

• Disconnect the oven's power supply by turning off the breaker in your home's service panel.
• 2 Open the lower oven door. Remove the screw at the bottom of the trip panel on each side of the oven.
  
• 3 Pull the trim away from the oven approximately 2 inches, then slide the trim panel down to remove it from the oven.
  
• 4 Remove the screws from the bottom sides of the control panel.
  
• 5 Pull the control panel out from the bottom, then lift the panel to remove it from the front of the oven.
  
• 6 Detach the wire connectors from the control panel by depressing the tab on each connector and removing it from the control panel.
  
• 7 Depress the tabs on the thermal fuse wire connectors, then remove the thermal fuse.
  
• 8 Attach the wire connectors to the new thermal fuse to install it in the control panel.
  
• 9 Reassemble the oven by reversing the steps used to take it apart.
  
• 10 Restore power to the oven.
  

On most GE ovens you open the door and across the bottom of the control panel there are 3 1/4 inch screws, one in the center and 2 on either end going straight up into the console. remove the screws and slide the control panel up then out to you. Thats how you do it.

One of the most common problems with GE electric built in ovens is the error code "F7′ shown on the display. I've seen it many times before and today I had a service call for the same problem again. The error code "F7" will be displayed along with a beeping sound if the ERC (Electronic Range Control) or "clock" senses one or more buttons on the control panel stuck. It could be displayed in any mode: "cook", "clean" or even more often in the "time of the day" mode. 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.
To get the right replacement part just click on the link AppliancePartsPros then type the model number of your oven (it is located at the bottom left corner on the door frame of the lower oven) in the search box, click on the "search" button and in the new window type the word "control panel" in the "search by keyword" box and click the "search" button.
Always turn off the circuit breaker first.
Open the oven door (if you have a double oven, it should be the upper one) and remove three screws (on some models just two on corners) from the bottom of the control panel. If the control panel on your oven is made of stainless steel, then you have to pull the oven out of the cabinet for about 2′ to 3′ to get better access. 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). Unplug the control panel ribbon from the ERC. Remove four screws holding the ERC to the control panel. On some models you also have to 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. On some models before you do it, you have to 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. 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

You can buy a replacement front fascia from this site but it is over £100 and fitting may not be that easy. http://www.espares.co.uk/part/cookers-and-hobs/belling/platinum-db3/p/1092/154/0/655280/655279/stainless-steel-cooker-co.html

One of the most common problems with GE electric built in ovens is the error code “F7′ shown on the display. I’ve seen it many times before and today I had a service call for the same problem again. The error code “F7” will be displayed along with a beeping sound if the ERC (Electronic Range Control) or “clock” senses one or more buttons on the control panel stuck. It could be displayed in any mode: “cook”, “clean” or even more often in the “time of the day” mode. 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.
To get the right replacement part just click on the link AppliancePartsPros then type the model number of your oven (it is located at the bottom left corner on the door frame of the lower oven) in the search box, click on the “search” button and in the new window type the word ”control panel” in the “search by keyword” box and click the “search” button.
Always turn off the circuit breaker first.
Open the oven door (if you have a double oven, it should be the upper one) and remove three screws (on some models just two on corners) from the bottom of the control panel. If the control panel on your oven is made of stainless steel, then you have to pull the oven out of the cabinet for about 2′ to 3′ to get better access. 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). Unplug the control panel ribbon from the ERC. Remove four screws holding the ERC to the control panel. On some models you also have to 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. On some models before you do it, you have to 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. 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

Here is how to remove the control panel. Make sure that the power is disconnected first.

Open the lower oven door. You will see a screw on each of the side trims. There should be one on each side. Unscrew these screws. Then genlty pull out the bottom of the trim about 2 inches and then slide the top down.

You should now see the screws that hold the control panel at the top of the oven. Remove the screws on both sides and then pull out the bottom of the control panel. You will have to lift the panel to unhook oven support at the top.

The same thing is happening with my oven. I have found a web page which sells the parts and removing the door and replacing the hinge would be easy enough. The design of the door however, may mean the problem just happens again.

http://www.espares.co.uk/part/cookers-and-hobs/belling/db3/p/1092/154/0/547474/550894/door-hinge.html