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Controller

Electronic oven control board. Also known as electronic clock control. Displays the time of day and controls the oven bake, broil functions.

Oven control board. If the oven does not heat check if the oven igniter is glowing. If so, the board is likely good and the oven igniter is weak and will need to be replaced. If it is not glowing the igniter and gas valve can be tested. If they test ok, then the board is likely the problem.

Oven control board. If the oven's bake or broil element does not heat, then the control board may have failed.

Relay board

Electronic oven control board. Displays the time of day and controls the oven bake, broil, and self-cleaning functions. Test your oven's heating elements and confirm that the range is receiving power before replacing the control board.

Electronic oven control

Electronic control board

Electronic clock control, black

Control Oven TO9

Oven Control Board, Black

Control board

Electronic clock control

Power Control Board Assembly

Oven control board, black
When your electric or gas range won't heat, displays error codes, or the controls don't respond, the oven control board — also called the ERC (Electronic Range Control) or clock/timer assembly — is often the culprit. This circuit board manages every heating cycle, sets temperatures, monitors sensors, and triggers safety interlocks. A failed board leaves you with a dead oven even if the power is on.
Control board failures vary by brand: and boards show F-codes and beeping errors; and boards stop responding to input or cycle through random functions; and boards fail to hold temperature settings. The board must match your exact model number — communicating ranges like and require specific programmed boards that won't interchange. Find your model number on the range's rating plate, then use our lookup tool to locate the correct replacement ERC board.
An ERC (Electronic Range Control) board is the full control circuit board that manages heating, temperature, igniter/element activation, and sensor monitoring. A clock/timer assembly is the display and button panel that sits on top of the range — it communicates with the ERC board beneath. Some failures are in the ERC, others in the clock/timer. Always identify which part failed before ordering. Our model lookup shows both options so you can order with confidence.
No — range boards must be OEM for your exact model. Control boards are programmed specifically for your range's sensor ranges, heating element wattages, and safety sequences. An aftermarket or mismatched board will either not work at all or create dangerous heating cycles. Gallery, and boards in particular are model-specific. Always verify your model number before purchasing.
Look for the rating plate, usually inside the oven door edge, on the back of the range, or on the side wall of the range cabinet. The model number is a letter-number combination (e.g., JGB630SEFSS, NE58R9311SS, WFE710H0AW). Enter it into our model lookup tool, and we'll show you the exact control board, ERC, or clock/timer assembly that fits your model.
Power surges from storms or utility issues are the most common cause — they can fry circuits on the board. Thermal stress from heat cycling over years also degrades circuit parts. Moisture or grease entering the board cavity causes corrosion and shorts. Food spills leaking into the control area, or water from overhead cleaning, can damage parts. Once a board begins to fail, replace it with OEM to restore safe, accurate oven temperature control.


Ordering range stove oven circuit board timer parts online at Repair Clinic is quick and easy. Simply search by your appliance's model number or the part number to find the exact replacement parts you need. We stock a wide variety of genuine OEM parts for your stove, oven, and range control boards, ensuring you get the highest quality repairs every time.
Take advantage of our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns policy, allowing you to return uninstalled parts within a year of purchase. Our Price Match Guarantee helps you shop with confidence on your replacement parts, so you can feel confident in your purchase.
Need your parts quickly? We offer same-day shipping on orders placed by 9:00 PM ET, making sure you get the oven control board and other essential parts fast to complete your repair.
Whether you're a homeowner looking to fix your appliance or a professional technician, Repair Clinic offers expert support and extensive resources to help troubleshoot and repair your stove or oven efficiently. Browse our selection of stove control panels, oven circuit boards, and more, and get the parts you need to get your appliance back to working order.
On most ranges, stoves, and ovens, the model number appears on the frame behind the oven door or behind the storage drawer. If you do not see it there, check the side of the oven door or the edge of the oven opening. Look for a label or metal plate showing the model number, not just the serial number. Enter it in the search bar to filter this page to the parts that fit your model. The model number applies to the entire range, stove, or oven, so it narrows every associated parts category, including controls and timers. A precise model match saves time and helps prevent ordering a part that will not fit.

The right online resources take the guesswork out of a Range Stove Oven repair. Repair Clinic's diagnostic articles, part testing videos, exploded-view diagrams, and step-by-step written repair guides walk owners and technicians through each stage from symptom identification to final reassembly. Look up your model number to confirm the correct OEM part before you order.

Learn how to test your oven's temperature control thermostat with a multimeter to diagnose heating issues. Follow step-by-step instructions to determine if a faulty thermostat is preventing your oven from maintaining the right temperature.

If your gas range has a lingering gas odor, it could indicate a leak or faulty part. Learn key troubleshooting steps to identify the source and ensure your kitchen stays safe.

If your electric oven won't self-clean, common culprits include faulty door locks, thermostats, or control boards. Find six possible reasons and how to fix them for a fully functional self-cleaning cycle.