E000 usually appears after a board has been replaced. Inside the control module Bosch keeps a stored option code, a kind of identity tag naming the cavity style and setup the board belongs to. If the…
E000 usually appears after a board has been replaced. Inside the control module Bosch keeps a stored option code, a kind of identity tag naming the cavity style and setup the board belongs to. If the user interface expects a different tag, the oven cannot work out what it is, and the manual flatly states that nothing will run. The recommended cure is to key in the right option code through service mode, not to swap hardware.
1. Flip the oven breaker off, wait a couple of minutes, and switch it back on; that wipes a momentary version of the error. 2. If E000 is still showing, stop there. 3. Setting the option code needs a service menu and a number that depends on your exact model, so the keypad cannot do it.
Because a new board has to be told which oven it belongs to. If that step was skipped or a wrong default was loaded, the interface and the board disagree and E000 appears.
Often not. The documented remedy is to set the right option code, which is a configuration step and not a parts replacement, so you may avoid buying a board you did not need.
Yes. We confirm the model, enter the correct value in service mode, and test the oven. You get a written price first and a 30-day workmanship warranty on our work.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.