My phillips single oven has power, hard wired power supply showing lit. But when turning the oven on, no response. What should I do?

could not find a wiring diagram specifically for the Pro Chef AH-798HL convection oven online. However, here are some general steps to follow to help you wire your oven correctly:

1. Turn off the power supply to the oven before wiring it to prevent electrical shock or damage.
2. Connect the power supply wires to the power terminal block located on the back of the oven. Make sure to connect the black or red wire to the black or red terminal and the white wire to the white terminal. If there is a green or bare wire, connect it to the green grounding screw.
3. Locate the oven's thermostat and connect its wires to the oven's heating elements. The thermostat is usually located on the back of the oven, near the bottom. The heating elements are located inside the oven cavity.
4. Connect the oven's control panel to the thermostat. The control panel is usually located on the front of the oven and may have several wires connecting it to the thermostat.
5. Double-check all of the connections to ensure they are secure and correctly wired.
6. Turn the power back on and test the oven to make sure it is working properly.

Please note that if you are not experienced in electrical wiring, it may be best to consult a professional electrician to help you wire your oven correctly and safely.

If your supply is 220v you can use it off a 13A plug. If 110V No.

Turn the breaker off before you start. To isolate this your going to need to remove the oven from the wall. Once done, you'll need to remove the top of the oven so you can see down inside of it. Starting at where the wires come into the machine, you're going to trace the wiring to each of the parts in series. These parts include the thermal fuse, lock mechanism, wiring, etc.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jason_4570d45317834dd3

HELLO.

It is obvious that there is no electric power supply in your microwave oven.

solution.

The problem of your microvave is likely to be from the fuse or wiring connection connected to the panel.

What you need to do fix up the problem from easy to hard , first of all is to carefully unplugged the plug from the wall then allow it to relax for some time then plug it back again to the power supply correctly to see if the problem will be solve ,

Then take a look on the fuse and also the wiring mention above the fuse is some time located at the tip or the mouth of the plug depending on the type of the wiring connection on the oven or inside the oven it self which will need to be check on and same condition is apply on the wire as well.

Please get back to me for further instruction if necessary.

Thanks.

control is the oven clock . look for a code in the display . if no code . unplug or turn power of 5 min and retry. may need a colck .. mm

oven went into E2 F3 oven code while cooking a chicken and broil burner came on turned off oven but broil burner stayed lit, then had to unplug

The blue wire goes to a seperate 15 Amp circuit breaker or fuse.
This breaker should be powered by the L1 (black) supply feed in the breaker box. The circuit supplies power to the display and control buttons. The red and black wires go to a double ganged 20 Amp breaker. Check inside the oven back cover for a wiring diagram.

Yes, it is o/k to have a single oven connected to a 13 amp power supply supplied with a 2.5mm cable.
A lot of single ovens already come with a 13 amp plug fitted, so you can plug it straight into a 13 amp socket.
If there is no covenient socket nearby, then you can wire the 2.5mm cable srtaight into the oven terminal block.
I must stress that this only applys to a single oven and not a double one.
Plz rate my solution.
Thanks.

Hard to know...First thing I'd check is the power supply to the unit.  Turn off both breakers.  Check wiring all the way through for tightness.  Turn both breakers on.  Next, you'll need to check the elements for continuity...with the power off.  

I had the same problem - it was because we were closing the oven door too hard and it was blowing the pilot out