Heating stops, the cooling fan roars at full speed, and E101 shows on the display. The probe that measures cavity temperature has dropped off the circuit entirely, and Bosch blames either a disconnected sensor or a…
Heating stops, the cooling fan roars at full speed, and E101 shows on the display. The probe that measures cavity temperature has dropped off the circuit entirely, and Bosch blames either a disconnected sensor or a failing connection to it. The response is programmed in: fan to full speed, heating off. Heating comes back and the error clears after two successful readings in a row. On double ovens, codes starting with E1 belong to the single or upper cavity.
1. Switch the breaker off for about two minutes, then back on. 2. Try a short bake to learn whether heating returns. 3. If it works and the code reappears later, that come-and-go pattern suggests a loose link and not a sensor that is simply dead. 4. Note the dates and tell us.
That is the oven protecting itself. With the temperature reading gone, the control spins the cooling fan up to maximum and shuts the heat off, which explains the noise.
Sometimes. Bosch notes heating resumes once two successful readings come through. If the connection is intermittent, though, the code will keep returning, so a lasting fix needs a proper look.
We recommend having it checked. An oven with a flaky sensor connection can stop mid-bake, and it can be hard to know when. A written price comes before any repair.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.