So I omit them and I get the circle with the black dot in it followed with the words "ELECTRIC RANGE-#911.93578". If I put tag the last 3 digits on there it won't even pull that up. …I can say that I, too, receive that error message after it first identifies the abbreviated model # as a bonafide range that they make. Our online database does not contain any information on model: ELECTRIC RANGE - 91193578"**… In regards to: **We could not find the information you requested. The same goes for just about any other service company you call (besides a one-man operation whom does everything them self). You will NOT get to speak to a service technician unless you have him out to your home for a service call. I just don't know if I'd get an actual technician vs. if there's no other way to obtain the information.
** Perhaps I should call Kenmore's® Service Dept. ** It's just that after about the 1st minute or two you get the "Beep, beep!" sound telling you, the users, that it's reached the set temperature **Īs I stated, reaching the preheat temperature is not necessarily the "set" temperature but I do not know the way your range control was designed to operate. Our online database does not contain any information on model: ELECTRIC RANGE - 91193578" "We could not find the information you requested. At least that's how I can obtain part numbers on the website. Rochester, New York That's why I mentioned the number as only #911.93578 omitting those last 3 digits.
Perhaps I should call Kenmore's® Service Dept. Now, add to that, my placing the food into the oven prematurely before it is up to optimum temperature and I'm sure that was the problem with the last 2 pies that I baked. This one cookbook had temperatures set to the lowest. One problem is the recipe itself when I compared it to two other cookbooks.
Hotpoint stove oven temp full#
**Have you tired cooking similar food after waiting the additional 10 to 12 minutes for the oven to get to full temperature to make sure it isn't something else causing the poor results? It might be prudent before replacing the electronic control.**
Hotpoint stove oven temp manual#
And the Kenmore® Owner's Manual does not address that in the "Before You Should Call For Service" section. What I'm saying is that this is way too early. It's just that after about the 1st minute or two you get the "Beep, beep!" sound telling you, the users, that it's reached the set temperature and that you may begin baking/roasting in other words, 'preheat' phase has completed. Well, maybe that is it? In other words, it eventually heats up within a reasonable 10 to 12 minute period.
**If the oven is not preheating to the temperature it is designed to (remember I do not know what yours is designed to operate to), I can only think a problem in the electronic control could be responsible.** That's why I mentioned the number as only #911.93578 omitting those last 3 digits. Where did you get the part number of the oven sensor?** **I'm afraid I can find no listing for that model at the Sears parts web site. Have you tired cooking similar food after waiting the additional 10 to 12 minutes for the oven to get to full temperature to make sure it isn't something else causing the poor results? It might be prudent before replacing the electronic control.Īgain, thanks for a quick response. If the oven is not preheating to the temperature it is designed to (remember I do not know what yours is designed to operate to), I can only think a problem in the electronic control could be responsible. Have you checked to see at what exact temperature the preheat light comes on for a particular temperature setting? I do not know at what temperature the control on your model is designed to heat to on preheat. Range manufacturers claim it is not needed. Many modern ranges do not preheat to the exact set temperature. ** this oven is not up to the desired temperature for a good 10 to 12 minutes more. Where did you get the part number of the oven sensor? I'm afraid I can find no listing for that model at the Sears parts web site.