Just get over it, it's not important. Get a hearing aid. It's most likely your ears have aged and the alarm is just as loud as before. What?
It's also possible that the little noise maker has a hole to allow the sound out and has become clogged with dripping pizza, chicken fat, grease vapors, or because it's an electronic device in a hot box it may need replacing.
You changed the element does everything else work fine, stovetop elements,broiler etc.if so check your wiring going to the new element and to the switch if they are fine it may just be the temp/control switch
It is not unknown for fan oven elements to fail quite regularly, some brands more than others, you must make sure you are fitting an element with the correct wattage, as this can make quite a difference to it's life expectancy.
To remove the fan unscrew the fixing nut clockwise as though you were tightening it, as it is a left hand thread, hold the fan blades at the same time to prevent the fan turning. Ensure power is OFF.
Hope this helps.
I'd suggest that either the fan and its associated washer are not located correctly and fully tightened or that part of the fan has been broken off, making it unbalanced.
Hi, the fan is held in place with a left handed nut, once undone, then remove the steel drive washer by giving it a light tap, finally it is a case of shear brute force applied evenly. All you need is a 10ml spanner and a medium size cross head screwdriver plus a bit of muscle.
Hi!
The location of the thermal fuse in a Bosch single wall oven may vary depending on the model, but it is typically located on the back of the oven.
To locate the thermal fuse, follow these steps:
Turn off power to the oven: Before attempting any repairs, turn off the power to the oven by unplugging it or turning off the circuit breaker that supplies power to the oven.
Remove the back panel: Locate the screws or bolts that hold the back panel of the oven in place and remove them using a screwdriver or socket wrench. Carefully remove the back panel to access the components inside the oven.
Locate the thermal fuse: Look for a small, rectangular device with two wires attached to it. This is the thermal fuse. It may be located near the top or bottom of the back of the oven, depending on the model.
Check the thermal fuse for continuity: Use a multimeter to check the continuity of the thermal fuse. Set the multimeter to the ohms setting and touch the probes to the two terminals of the thermal fuse. If the multimeter shows no continuity, the thermal fuse has blown and needs to be replaced.
Replace the thermal fuse: If the thermal fuse has blown, replace it with a new one of the same rating. Install the new fuse in the same location as the old one and reattach the back panel of the oven.
Test the oven: After replacing the thermal fuse and reassembling the oven, turn on power to the oven and test it to ensure that it is working properly.
If you are not comfortable working with electrical components or if you are unable to locate the thermal fuse in your Bosch single wall oven, it's recommended to seek the assistance of a qualified technician.
Kind regards
first thing I would do is check the cables that go to the clock, if they are OK then you likely have a faulty clock module which will need to be replaced.
Get some epoxy putty, grease the shaft with Vaseline, put a small pea size piece of epoxy rolled thinly and insert it into the knob where the flat part registers on the knob. Push the knob into place and leave it 24 hours to cure.
I use this.
Yes, the tube is fed in from behind or above. Some thermostat bodies have a small adjusting screw to allow you to calibrate if it is fairly close. The videos show it is a simple job.
The issue you're experiencing with your Bosch convection microwave not heating in convection mode could be caused by a few different things. Here are a few things to check:
Check the settings: Make sure that the microwave is set to convection mode and that the temperature and time settings are correct.
Check the element: The bottom heating element is responsible for providing heat during convection mode. Make sure that the element is not damaged or burnt out. You can visually inspect it, if it is damaged it will need to be replaced.
Check the fan: The fan is responsible for circulating hot air during convection mode. Make sure that the fan is not blocked or damaged. If it is, it will need to be replaced.
Check the control board: The control board is responsible for controlling the functions of the microwave. A malfunctioning control board could prevent the microwave from heating in convection mode.
Check for a blown thermal fuse: A thermal fuse is a safety device that cuts off power to the oven if it overheats. If the thermal fuse is blown, it will need to be replaced.
Check for a blown thermal cut-off: A thermal cut-off is a device that cuts off power to the oven if it overheats. If the thermal cut-off is blown, it will need to be replaced.
