We could try to explain about Dacor’s resettable thermal fuses, but this does a better job anyway. If you have no heat to your elements, You may loose heat after a clean cycle since it heats the oven up to 800 degrees.
The models include but are not limited to ERD30, ERSD30, ERG30, ERD36, ERDS36, ERG36, ERD48, ERDS48, ERD30S06, CPS227, CPD227, CPS230, CPD230, CPS127, CPS130, PGR30S.
**** Notice ****
The new samsung part number is DE81-09742A. DE81-09742A is identical to Dacor part number 101559-C and are interchangeable.
This post addresses a common problem with a built in Dacor oven. The display will start beeping and show a U43 or L43 error. The troubleshooting documentation will have you check for “Bad connection on S19 connection or bad relay board”. We have yet to see a case where this is caused by the bad connection. It has always been a problem with the relay board shown below.
If you have gone through the trouble of checking the S19 connection and it looks ok, Your should replace the board which if available on ebay. https://www.ebay.com/itm/285066010768 Note that if send it your old failed controller, you can get $150 back.
Part Number 101559-C (AP5805098) replaces 101559, 72720
Models that are affected are Dacor MOV130S, MOV230, MOV227, MOV127, MOHD127, MOHD130, MOHD227, MOHD230,MOHS127, MOHS130, MOV130S, MOV230, MOV227, MOV127, EO230SCH, EO130SCH.
If your are getting U43, the “U” means that it is an upper oven. Conversely, if you are getting the L43 error, the problem is with the lower over. Look at the selector switch to identify which board is set up to be upper or lower oven.
U43 pick board selected as upper. L43 pick board selected as lower
Location of the Relay boards shown here:
Relay boards are on top of the oven.
Manufacturers revise parts frequently to compensate for latent design flaws. Generally, each revision of a part gets a new part number, despite the fact that the revision is functionally equivalent to the original part number.
Part houses and re-sellers tend to generate their own part numbers and assign those to OEM parts they distribute to assist their own inventory tracking.
This is how several different part numbers come to reflect the same board.
ApplianceBoardRepair.com does not want you to be confused by this when you need to get your board serviced.
Primary Part Number Alternate Part Numbers
62789 1094130, AP3392876, 62512, PS4265100, 82235, 62696
701006 AP4369148
62707 AP3393195, 755680, 62161
86949 1423294, AP4109547
62692 82983, AP3390975, 82759, 755676, 1491393, 755935, 756214, 701002, 756368, 82382
62680 755673, AP3394722, 62182, 755546
701003 7544, 9087, 739077, 7358, AP4366834, AP3341188, P095135
701005 1564361, AP3741904
62681 82984, AP3395732, 82381, AP3391728, 82758, 755674, 701007
!!!! NEW !!!
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If your Dacor oven model number starts with ERD, ERS, CPS , CPD or PGR, there are two types of electronic control boards in the oven. One is the ERC (aka clock, timer, main pcb or controller with display). The second type is the power/relay board. In general, if you are seeing an error code like F1, F3 or F4 to name some common ones, the problem will be with the clock. If it is a light or heating problem, it could be either one and we recommend that you contact ApplianceBoardRepair, they will gladly advise you by email or phone.
The most common model numbers for this type of built in Dacor oven are: ECD230SCH, ERD36NGH, EGR30, ERDE36LPH, ERDE48LP, CPS127, ECS127, ECS136SBR, ERSD36LPH, ERSD30LP, ECPS227, ERSD48LP, ERDE48NGH, ERSD30, MRES30S, F220, ERSD48NGH, ECPD230, CPTS127, ERDE36LP, CPTS130, ERDE36NG, ERD48, ERDE36NGH, ERSD36NG, ERSD48NG, ERSD30LPH, ERD48NG, CPS230, CPD227, CPTS227, ERD36LP, MRE30S, ECS130, ECS136SCP, ERD36LPH, ERSD48LPH, ECS136SBK, ECPS230, ERSD36NGH, MCS127, CPS227, ERDE48LPH, ERD48LP, ERDE48NG, ECPS127, ERSD36LP, ECS136SCH, MCS130, CPTD227, ERD36NG, ECPD227, ERSD30NGH, CPS130, F221, ERSD30NG, M120, ECPS130, CPD230, M140
Common part numbers for the display board are: 701002, 82984, 62787, 82758, 62696, 62681, 62680,62512, 62685, 669527, 82759, 1057339, 62790, 755674, 62182, 82235, 701005, 701006, 7358, 62151, 62161, 82381, 755673, 7544, 701003,82983, 755546, 1564361, 62964, 62965, 755680, 1094130, 62697, 701007, 62707, 82382, 62692, 755676, AP4369148, 755675, 701004, 62789
The following illustration explains where it is and how it looks.
Location of Dacor Clock Control Board
Picture below is of ERC, Clock Control Board
Single vs Double Dacor Clock Controller
Now, the second board type in this oven. It is called the relay, or power PCB
Still have questions? Contact ApplianceBoardRepair, they will gladly advise you by email or phone.
Out on the net, it is clear that many people are suffering from typical oven control failures. There are also many people offering advice on how to fix the problem. Unfortunately, much of that advice is inaccurate or shortsighted. Luckily, the experts at ApplianceBoardRepair are here to rescue!
In this post, we are going to examine two specific examples of such advice and help you recognize when the information is misleading.
Let’s take a look at the conversation on the forum justanswer.com (shown here) between an expert appliance tech and a consumer in need of help.
“The buttons beep when you touch them but when I hit upper oven and start it beeps 3 times and will not heat up…the [display] is blank…”
With this information only, the tech concludes that the panel is bad. Furthermore, he instructs the consumer to buy a new panel and put the old board on it, because the tech says the old board is fine.
Think about this for a second. The display is on the control board. The buttons are on the panel. The control board controls the oven (e.g. tells the oven to heat).
When the consumer presses a button, the control board beeps. So clearly the buttons are working to some extent. But the oven won’t heat, and the display stays blank.
But the tech has essentially just said, “Get new buttons and the display and heating elements will magically start working again.”
The display is on the control board – not the panel. The control board controls the heating cycles. This is clearly a control board failure. Hopefully that poor consumer didn’t blow a couple hundred bucks on a panel.
This how-to post on cnet.com is well written, looks good…and completely ignores a lot of other factors.
Electric heating elements are essentially giant resistors. If you apply a big voltage (like the kind coming out of your wall that the oven needs) across a resistor, you get a lot of current, and in the case of an oven, all that energy is dissipated as heat.
“If the elements are not fully glowing or not glowing at all, it’s time to replace one or both of them,” says the article.
If your electric oven is not getting hot, the heating elements might be the last thing you should suspect, unless the oven is decades old and visibly rusty or corroded.
Perhaps the reason the elements don’t glow is because no voltage is being applied to them. This is more often the case and can be the result of a few different component failures:
If your elements aren’t glowing hot, hire a qualified technician to see if the full 240 V is being applied (or check yourself if you are experienced and comfortable with voltmeters and high voltage).
So now we know that the simplest answer is, unfortunately, not always the right answer. Unless you consider that the simplest answer of them all is to consult ApplianceBoardRepair.com on the issue. The true experts are ready and waiting to assist you.
Typical model and part numbers serviced:
OEM PART NUMBER: 62681
Aka:
755674, 82758, 82984, 701007, AP3391728
BRANDS:
Dacor, Jenn-Air
MODELS:
F220, CPS230, CPS227, CPD227, F221,
CPD230
OEM PART NUMBER: 62964
Aka:
AP3390990, 669527, 62787
BRANDS:
Dacor
MODELS:
MCS130, MRE30S, ECS130, ECS136SCH, MCS127,
ECS136SCP, ECS136SBR, ECS136SBK, ECS127
OEM PART NUMBER: 62707
Aka:
755680, AP3393195, 62161
BRANDS:
Dacor
MODELS:
ERD36NGH, ERSD36NG, ERD36LPH, ERD36NG, ERD36LP,
ERSD36LPH, ERSD36LP
OEM PART NUMBER: 86949
BRANDS:
Dacor
MODELS:
ERSD36LPH, ERSD36NG, ERSD36LP
OEM PART NUMBER: 62692
Aka:
701002, 82382, 82983, 755676, AP3390975, 82759
BRANDS:
Dacor, Whirlpool
MODELS:
ERSD30NG, CPS130, ECPS130, ECPS127, ERSD30LP,
CPS127, ERSD30NGH, LA6400XPW1, ERSD30LPH, CA2762XSW0,
ERSD30
This post shows you the best place to troubleshoot an oven light problem on Dacor CPS and CPD ovens. Remember, any time you are taking measurement inside an oven, there is a potential for electrical shock. This is very dangerous!!! So double check you have power off to the oven. If you don’t know how to use a voltmeter, find somebody who does or call an tech and show them this blog. Never do this alone. Not trying to scare you from doing something productive, but safety first!
Oh yea, this post assumes you have checked/replaced the bulb 🙂
The picture below shows you how to determine whether your Dacor has a problem with the touchpad or the electronic control board. Depending on the results, you will have to contact us (info@applianceboards.com) or ApplianceBoardRepair.
If you get the correct measurement, the problem is with the board, not the buttons
If resistance is not dropping below 200ohms when you press the button, contact us at info@applianceboards.com. If it is, and you know the bulb is ok, the circuit board is the likely the culprit and can be rebuilt by ApplianceBoardRepair.
A list of model number with this type of light circuit includes but is not limited to: CPS227 CPS227A CPS227B CPS227W CPD227 CPS230 CPS230B CPD230 CPS127 CPS127A CPS127S CPS127W CPS130 CPS130A CPS130B CPS130R CPS130S CPS130W CPS230W CPS230S CPS230A
The relay/power board in the picture above can have these part numbers. 82811,82812,82810,82832,92028, 92029, 62439, 82985.
May your future be bright!
Are you having trouble finding a keypad for your Dacor built in oven? Don’t worry, there are options! For a fraction of an oven replacement you can have the functionality restored to your oven and avoid multiple thousands of dollars to replace a built-in oven. A simple keypad problem can turn into a headache due to a ‘no longer available’ (NLA) or obsolete touchpad. Most parts for Dacor ovens are available for a very long time but the touch pad seems to be an exception to this. This control panel is made of a sealed membrane switch that wears out over time. Once this part fails, the oven can become unresponsive, beep randomly or throw error codes like F1 and F7 codes.
***** Update – New Recommended Solution *****
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Recommended solution for Obsolete Dacor Panels
Here is what our customers are saying:
“Success! Working great, looks great and on top of that saved us thousands compared to a new Dacor. Thank You” – Clayton – Dallas, Texas
“Our Dacor is working great again. See attached picture of our dinner” – Frank – Dallas, Texas
(FYI, it was chicken and it looked tasty!)
“Yeah! Arrived, installed and up to temperature! Thank you. Great instructions – easy install” – John – Downers Grove, Illinois
“We received the keypad and installed it. It works great! Thank you do much! It sure beats buying a new double oven!” – Brad – Bethel, Ohio
Dacor Models that are applicable include CPS227 CPS227A CPS227B CPS227W CPD227 CPS230 CPS230B CPD230 CPS127 CPS127A CPS127S CPS127W CPS130 CPS130A CPS130B CPS130R CPS130S CPS130W CPS230W CPS230S CPS230A and others.
Ready to send your panel? Use this checkout process for “start to finish tracking”.
13159A – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13159B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13159W – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13160B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13291B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13292A – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13158B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13158S – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13158W – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13290A – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13290B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13290R – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13290S – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13290W – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13291W – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13291S – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
13291A – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
76480B – $300 on ApplianceBoardRepair
Don’t see your Dacor part number or model number or have questions? Contact info@applianceboards.com.
Dacor ovens have control boards that can be refurbished to extend the life of your oven. The models include but are not limited to ERD30, ERSD30, ERG30, ERD36, ERDS36, ERG36, ERD48, ERDS48, ERD30S06, CPS227, CPD227, CPS230, CPD230, CPS127, CPS130, PGR30S. Common errors include beeping F0, F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F6 and E0 errors, blank displays and oven not reaching temperature. These errors can be fixed quickly and reliably at ApplianceBoardRepair. Along with the failed component, all other components prone to failure are also replaced. This means many more years of worry-free oven operation after a control board rebuild.
Once it is suspected that the oven has a control board problem, it usually makes sense to remove all of the control boards to be inspected and repaired. This page will show you the location of these boards. As always, make sure all power to the oven is turned off and take pictures or notes to facilitate the re-installation process.
If you have a single oven there is one “display board” and the other a “relay board”. If you have a double oven, there is one display board and two relay boards. By far, the majority of problems are due to the display control board, but if you suspect an issue with the relay board, it can be tested/rebuilt too.
Common part numbers for the display board are: 701002, 701003, 701004, 701005, 701006, 701007, 62180, 62181, 62182 ,62151, 62789, 62790, 62692, 62681, 82381, 82382, 82758.
These look similar to this:
The location of the display board can be seen in the following diagram:
The relays board/s will look similar to:
The relay boards can be found using the following diagram:
Once you have your notes/pictures for reference. Remove the control boards, wrap it with some cushioning and put it in a box. Most control boards will be fixed, tested and returned to your door step within a week.