E118, which some models show as F118, turns up when the oven loses a clear reading from its temperature sensor. The cause might be the sensor itself, the wiring that carries its signal, or the control…
E118, which some models show as F118, turns up when the oven loses a clear reading from its temperature sensor. The cause might be the sensor itself, the wiring that carries its signal, or the control board's ability to interpret that signal. With no trustworthy temperature the oven has nothing to regulate against, so it may stop heating or run unevenly.
1. There is no safe home test here. 2. The sensor circuit has to be measured with a multimeter on an oven that is fully de-energized. 3. What helps is writing down whether the oven heats at all, how long it ran before the code, and whether it shows E118 or F118. 4. Pass those details on when you book.
Yes. Some Bosch models print the code with an E and others with an F, but the meaning is the same: the oven cannot read its temperature sensor properly.
We would not. An oven that cannot tell its own temperature may overheat or never reach the setting, and both can ruin food or create a hazard.
We test the sensor circuit with the oven de-energized, check the wiring and the board, and then give you a written price. Our repairs carry a 30-day workmanship warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.