Hey! What's with my stove?!

[Curval]

Originally posted by Saintaw
Nash thank you, I now know I'm not the only one completely clueless about those things

lol...that makes 3 of us.

Call one of those guys who wear the belts with wires and tools and stuff sticking out of it.  When they bend over you can see their ass-crack.

These fellows seem to know what to do.

[TheDudeDVant]

Originally posted by Rolex
I just got off the phone with Skuzzy. He says you should reinstall the oven drivers.

lmao

[AKS\/\/ulfe]

I think its the thermostat, when they go, the oven won't heat.

Call a professional, you can't replace it and would die trying.
-SW

[lasersailor184]

Speaking of which, what would we do without nash?

[OIO]

furious, ive been out of work for a year now.


Can you send her over?

[boxboy28]

Nash call good old RED GREEN and Harold and the rest of the guys from the beaver lodge.  If not go get your self a roll of duct take and try it your self.  


The part about fuses and Circut breaks was the best.  ^5 clueless!:lol

[Hawklore]

The only thing that you would take off of the stove to make it work better is the eletrical cord....

Check house fuse and stuff...

[Siaf__csf]

Usually stoves take up so much current that they're connected to 2- or 3-phase current. In order to be able to use all of the oven functions at the same time (and limiting current to reasonable levels while doing so) two or more phases are divided into sections of the apparatus.

It is then possible to have an oven that looks fully functional, but has nonfunctional parts just as Nash has.

The fuses or automatic circuit breakers are most likely in the central circuit breaker box of your house/appartment. Locate the blown/switched breakers and replace/turn back on.

Duh Storch basically said it already it seems.

[lazs2]

sheesh... does anyone here still have fuses?

canada is a little like the real world so... you will probly find that you tripped a circuit breaker.   they are in a gray panel either in the garage or the closet or on an outside wall... inside the official looking gray panel you will find some black lightswitch looking thingies.... most will be in the up or on possition... the 220 circuit that controls your stove will either be in the down/off position or halfway down.   move it all the way off then back on.   It should be a positive click on.

if everything works but then stops and the breaker trips again... call an electrician.

lazs

[AKS\/\/ulfe]

Due to the lack of posts by Nash, I think it's safe to assume he took someone's advice of messing with fuses or circuit breakers and has killed himself.

RIP Nash.

I still say it's the thermostat in the oven though.
-SW

[GtoRA2]

This thread is comedy gold.

How do you grow up and not learn the basics of breakers and stuff like that?

[storch]

Originally posted by GtoRA2
This thread is comedy gold.

How do you grow up and not learn the basics of breakers and stuff like that?

he is from canada after all.  give him a break he's probably attempting to read the instructions in French.  He may also find the stove has simply surrendered.

[NUKE]

I can believe none of you morons have yet advised Nash to check the heater fluid in the heater core chamber.

It takes two seconds to check and only about 50 cents in fluid.

[storch]

Originally posted by NUKE
I can believe none of you morons have yet advised Nash to check the heater fluid in the heater core chamber.

It takes two seconds to check and only about 50 cents in fluid.

you must be canadian as well eh?

[Charon]

I can believe none of you morons have yet advised Nash to check the heater fluid in the heater core chamber.

It takes two seconds to check and only about 50 cents in fluid.

The dipstick -- not to mention the fill cap --  can be a ***** to find on the newer models especially if you don't know where to look. It's probably better he try some of the simpler stuff first before going that route.

Charon