When your Estate stove turns off by itself, start with the touchpad. If some buttons respond intermittently or not at all, the touchpad is likely faulty and should be replaced. On an electric Estate range, inspect the power cord and terminal block next. Loose or burnt connections can interrupt power, overheat, and melt the wire insulation. Replace damaged terminal block connectors or the power cord, and have a licensed electrician inspect a damaged receptacle. If a surface element starts working again after you turn its control off and back on or select another setting, the control board may be causing the stove to shut off. Check the power cord and terminal block first. A loose or damaged wire connector can also cause intermittent power loss, so inspect wiring for breaks or burn marks. Less commonly, a failed relay board or main control board can stop supplying power to the heating elements and other components. Unplug the stove before inspecting electrical parts, and replace only damaged components. Enter your Estate model number to find the exact touchpad, power cord, terminal block, wire connector, relay board, or control board for your stove.
01 - Estate Range/Stove/Oven Touchpad
If a stove turns off on its own, determine if some of the buttons on the touchpad respond intermittently or not at all. If so, it's likely the touchpad is faulty and should be replaced.
Enter model number to search for the required part specific to your product
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.
If the stove surface element starts working again when the surface element dial or control is turned off and back on or to a different heat setting, it's likely that the control board is the cause of the stove turning off on its own. You should confirm that the surface element control is functioning normally and the appliance's power cord and terminal block are in good condition before considering a control board replacement.
Inspect the wiring and connectors, especially coming from the main power cord. A loose connection can cause intermittent power failure. Inspect the wiring for breaks or burn marks. Repair wiring as needed.
Some ovens are equipped with a relay board. The relay board has several relays which control the electrical current to the heating element, and other components of the stove. If one or more of the relays on the relay board has failed, the oven may shut off. If the relay board is defective, replace it.
The main control board sends power to all the components in the stove. If the control board connections are loose, or burnt, or the control board is turning off on its own, one of the relays or other components may be bad and the control will need to be replaced.