When a Glenwood wall oven has a burning smell, unplug it or switch off the circuit breaker and let it cool before inspecting it. The most likely cause is a defective temperature control thermostat, which regulates broiler temperature and must be replaced if it fails. Next, check the Glenwood control board and main control board. Their relays send voltage to the heating components, and a failed board can overheat or damage connected circuits. A burned-out bake element or broil element can also cause an oven burning smell. Look for holes, blisters, or areas that do not glow red, then use a multimeter to test each element for continuity. On an electric range or wall oven, inspect the terminal block and power cord connections for loose, scorched, or melted wires. Burned terminal connectors require replacement, and damaged receptacles should be checked by a licensed electrician. These checks can help identify whether the problem is an electrical burning smell from the stove or a failed heating component. Enter your Glenwood model number to find the exact replacement thermostat, control board, bake element, broil element, or terminal block for your wall oven.
01 - Glenwood Range/Stove/Oven Temperature Control Thermostat
The temperature control thermostat regulates the broiler temperature. If the thermostat is defective, it may fail to heat the broiler element. The oven thermostat is not repairable—if the thermostat is defective, you must replace it.
Enter model number to search for the required part specific to your product
The control board has relays that send voltage to the surface element circuits according to the user settings and sensor input. If the control board is defective, it may not send voltage to the heating components.
The control board has relays that send voltage to the surface element circuits according to the user settings and sensor input. If the control board is defective, it may not send voltage to the heating components.
When the bake element is heating properly, it glows red hot. If the element does not glow red, this indicates that the element is not heating. Often, if the heating element has burned out, it will be visibly damaged. Inspect the heating element for holes or blisters. To determine if the bake element has burned out, use a multimeter to test the element for continuity. If the bake element does not have continuity, replace it.
The broil element may have burned out. When the broil element is heating properly, it glows red hot. If the element does not glow red, this indicates that the element is not heating. Often, if the element has burned out, it will be visibly damaged. Inspect the broil element for holes or blisters. To determine if the broil element has burned out, use a multimeter to test the element for continuity. If the broil element does not have continuity, replace it.
If the power cord connections in the terminal block on your electric range are not secure the wire can overheat, burning the connections on the terminal block, and melting the coating on the wires. Check to ensure the connections are tight and not burnt. If the terminal block connectors are burnt, the terminal block should be replaced. If the power cord terminal connectors are burnt or damaged, the power cord should be replaced. If the power cord prongs are burnt, a new power cord should be installed and the receptacle checked and replaced if necessary by a licenced electrician.