TROUBLE-SHOOTING
15
Connect an ohmmeter between terminals 1 and 3.
Rotate timer dial beyond the “0 Minute” point (any
setting) to obtain a reading of zero ohms on the
ohmmeter. If zero ohm reading cannot be obtained,
timer contacts are defective and the timer must be
replaced.
Move ohmmeter leads to terminals 1 and 4.
Rotate timer dial to “0 Minute” position (an audible
click indicates correct position). If zero ohm reading
cannot be obtained, the timer is defective and must
be replaced.
Remove ohmmeter and replace all ve leads on
timer terminals as shown in Fig. 2 on page 11.
TIMER MOTOR:
A defective timer motor will cause continuous opera-
tion in the Time mode, with the timer dial failing to
return to the “0 Minute” position. Since thermostatic
switch failure can cause the same symptom, fault
must rst be isolated to the timer by testing the ther-
mostat (Refer to cooking compartment thermostatic
switch section on page 15).
Carefully check motor wire leads and tighten loose
connections.
WARNING:
Use care while working with control panel. Termi-
nals carry 120 volts.
Turn on power to the cooker.
Set timer dial (any setting beyond “0 Minute”). If
operation is correct, the motor will turn the dial to-
ward “0 Minute.” If the motor fails to operate, it is
defective and the entire timer must be replaced.
Shut off power to the cooker.
DOOR INTERLOCK SWITCH:
Malfunction of the cooker door interlock switch pre-
vents timer indicator lights from turning on and steam
solenoid from opening when the timer dial is set. If
steam does not enter the compartment and the indi-
cator light fails to turn on with the door latch securely
engaged, the fault may be in the door interlock switch.
Proceed as follows:
Turn off power to the cooker.
Disconnect wires to the door switch terminals (see
Fig. 2, page 11).
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2.
3.
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1.
2.
Connect an ohmmeter between the terminals of the
switch.
Actuate the switch by closing the cooking compart-
ment door. If a zero reading cannot be obtained,
the switch is defective and must be replaced.
5. Remove the ohmmeter and replace the leads on
switch terminals (see Fig. 2, page 11).
STEAM SOLENOID VALVES:
When either inlet solenoid valve fails to operate, the
fault may be a defective coil. A defective coil is found
using an AC volt-meter to check the voltage at the coil
wire terminals, with the cooker compartment operat-
ing in either constant steam or 60 minute timer mode.
If voltage of 120 volts is present and the coil fails to
open the valves, the fault is in the valve coil. Defec-
tive valve coils are not separately replaceable, requir-
ing complete valve replacement.
INDICATOR LIGHTS:
If the cooker compartment functions correctly, with
the single exception that the indicator light fails to
light during operation, the fault is a defective indica-
tor light. A “burned out” or defective light is veried by
using an AC volt-meter at the leads, with input power
on the selector switch in the correct position for that
timer, the timer set, and the door latches closed. If
120 volts is present, the fault is in the indicator light
and requires replacement. If 120 volts is not present,
the fault is in the wiring or control components (selec-
tor switch, timer, or door switch).
COOKING COMPARTMENT THERMOSTATIC SWITCH:
A thermostatic switch included in the circuit for the
timer motor delays timer operation until steam owing
into the compartment satises the temperature-actu-
ated switch device. If a timer motor fails to operate
within about one minute after the indicator light comes
on (with cooker compartment empty), the cause may
be a defective thermostatic switch. To test the switch,
proceed as follows:
Disconnect the two wires connected to the thermo-
static switch terminals.
Connect an ohmmeter between the two terminals
of the switch.
Place the cooker into operation and observe ohm-
meter dial. Within one minute of operation, the
switch contacts close automatically to register a
zero ohm reading on the dial. If a zero ohm reading
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