Where E101 describes a sensor that reports nothing, E104 describes the reverse: the cavity sensor circuit has shorted to ground. Bosch's suggested action looks first at the wiring, which may be squeezed or touching bare metal,…
Where E101 describes a sensor that reports nothing, E104 describes the reverse: the cavity sensor circuit has shorted to ground. Bosch's suggested action looks first at the wiring, which may be squeezed or touching bare metal, and only then at the sensor. The oven reacts as it does to an open sensor, with the cooling fan at full speed and heating halted until two good readings arrive.
1. Turn the breaker off for a couple of minutes, restore it, and watch what the oven does. 2. Noticing whether the problem is steady or intermittent gives us a real head start. 3. Going further means following wires behind a built-in oven, so do not slide it out or take panels off.
It means the sensor wire is touching metal, so the signal drains away instead of reaching the control. The board reads that as a failed sensor circuit and shuts the heat off.
Possibly. A wire that was pinched during installation or an earlier repair can short later as it heats and cools. We check for it on a visit.
It depends on where the wire is damaged and how easy it is to reach. We diagnose, give a written price before starting, and our work carries a 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.