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1: isolate the electricity supply to the cooktop 2: take the knobs off, and check there isn't any contaminate or oil liquid under the knobs. 3: feel for the correct action of the pushbutton under the knobs. 4: call the service agent....
According the service guide, an F105 error is "Zero cross failure"
Correction action is: (1) Recycle power to the cooktop (i.e. turn breaker off and on) (2) If fault persists, test the line voltage supplied to the cooktop at the wall outlet. Voltage should read from 175VAC to 265VAC. If it does not, there is a problem with the power being supplied to the cooktop. (3) If fault persists, replace power board (4)If fault persists, replace main (Logic) board and recalibrate elements.
Did you find that it was stuck after it had cooled off? A vacuum was probably created between the pot and the glass top. You could try twisting the pot, leaving it for a while, or heating it up again.
find the spark module. Follow the spark wires to the module . unplug the one that doesn't work and plug in a working wire. If it sparks it the wire if it doesn't spark change module
Just fixed this problem and repaired the corner of the Ceran cooktop.
Disclaimer: These cooktops run on 220V and will kill you if you don't know how to work with electricity. If you're unsure, get some help.
The boiling water slopped out of your pot, and went over to your controls (knobs) and went down the shaft and into a component call "Infinity Switch". The water caused the switch internally to weld one of the two internal sets of contact points into a permanent position. The fix is to replace the "Infinity Switch" that the boiling water spilled into. The Infinity switch is the component that the control knob slides on to.
In my cooktop one of the infinity switches failed and appears to damage the adjacent switch. Mine actually caught on fire and damaged the wiring and the connector. Hopefully you are better off. Since they were in such close proximity I replaced them both. For $20 you might consider the same. I replaced both to be safe and they were $21.47 each.
My cooktop has 4 elements 2 small, 1 large and 1 combined (small and large) surface. A large element was definitely damaged and possibly a small element. I ordered both. I mention this in case a multi-element was damaged on your cooktop.
You will need to contact either Jenn-Air or someone. Since you can't see an exploded parts list online, you'll have to use the schematic. It is in a plastic sleeve and it stuck to the side of the ventilator housing underneath the cooktop.
When you wire the new part in, make sure you have the wiring correct or when you turn it back on you will burn up the new part.
I can't imagine directing the downdraft vent back up to a traditional hood type system. Why bother, just don't use the downdraft or get a cooktop without a down draft and save money.
In granite, yes for any cooktop as long as someone can cut the correct size hole. Cooktops must be installed so the top is just about flush with the countertop. They all come with a template for cutting the right size hole in the countertop.
You have a failure that needs to be read by a technician. Call GE Consumer Service 1-800-432-2737 as these guys know the product unlike any other and can translate the fault code (there's more behind that "F" that you won't see until the unit is put into "tech mode")
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