We have to replace the control panel on our Amana AOES3030E wall oven. We have the part but how do we access the area where the new part needs to go? I'm not seeing how in the user manuals I looked at online.

The easiest way would be to throw your circuit breaker, wait 10-15 minutes for good measure, to clear capacitance, then flip the breaker back on. If the display is damaged or dim, get the display board re-built.

when it burnt off it fell somewhere between the oven chamber and the back panel.once finding it,its just a matter of splicing a new wire terminal end and attaching it to the element. The problem lies in thats its a built in wall oven and may be needed to be removed from the cabinet to find and repair this wire. Depending how tight it fits into the cabinet it may not come out easily and even break the wood around the cabinet. which of course you could face in pulling it out to replace it with a new oven. ONe thing to keep in mind is that all wall ovens are slightly different in size and the replacement oven needs to be pretty close to the size of existing one or the cabinet will need to cut or filled in so their wont be a gap left when new one is smaller leaving a gap in cabinet up to 2 inches on either top or side walls

pls check the wiring harness because that is the of causes shortage..or check the light maybe ther is loos connetion

the clicking noise is the relay on the electronic board . and i bleive that the hi limit has failed pt # R0702565 located bening the control panel on top of the oven .. ck htis before replacing other parts ( very common ) mm hope this helped . feed back pls

Hello, an F1 error code for an Amana refers to a failed watchdog circuit or ERC (Electronic range control) and need to be replaced. This can be located inside the control panel and is normally accessed from the back of the range. If you have any other questions please feel free to comment again. Mike

The control panel has a design problem, and it gets dirty and worn over time. I have replaced mine once, and it happened again less than 2 years later. I took the panel out, and inspected it. I found a web solution that said to shim the panel out away from the housing slightly because it rubs on the metal housing around it and damages the control board contacts. I could see little scratch marks on the plastic skin around the edge of the button area, so that made sense. I tried it, and it still did not work.....panel was still beeping. Mine seemed to be the timer control buttons that were going on and off. So, I took it out again, and actually peeled the control surface off of the control board. No going back now, I thought. I got it off and looked at the control panel. It looked fine, but there was a lot of gunk and wear marks around the edge of the plastic button area. I cleaned it up with alcohol swabs, and put the cover back on the board. It was still sticky enough to go back on. I reinstalled it, and "bingo" no more problem. It has been fine for 3 months now. Yahooo!

Shut the breaker off to the oven first. Frame around mircowave is a snapped on front. Removing allows access to two screws under control panal. Must actually pull entire unit out about 9 inches to access top of control area to remove access panel. Once front control panel is removed and top is opened, easy access to what you need to get to. Carefully write down color coding of wires before removing any of them. Remove old power supply board and display and reconnect. Reverse process. A bit of work but if you watch the disassembly process carefully, pretty easy.

F1=Electronic range control failure

It is telling you may have a fauilty control...need to replace control or EOC

sure its possible, sounds like you've blown an over limit thermostat behind stove, gets too hot and for safety reasons cuts off unit untill replaced

Usually the keypad is separate and connected with a ribbon cable.If so, you just need to order a new keypad assembly