While E010 reports the same trouble on the user interface, E310 places it on the control module. Either its routine review of stored data came up wrong, or an attempt to save data did not finish.…
While E010 reports the same trouble on the user interface, E310 places it on the control module. Either its routine review of stored data came up wrong, or an attempt to save data did not finish. With the memory in doubt, the oven refuses to heat. That stored data includes the configuration the oven needs to run properly, which is why it holds back. A clean check at the next start-up cancels the error.
1. Turn the breaker off for about two minutes and restore it. 2. Check the clock and any saved settings. 3. If they have reset themselves, the memory really lost content and did not just fail one check, and that is useful for us to know. 4. If the oven still will not heat, leave it off.
Without trustworthy stored data, the control cannot be sure of its configuration, so it keeps the elements off. That is a protective choice, not a defect in the heating parts.
If the memory is damaged, saved settings may be lost. A replacement board starts at defaults, and you can re-enter your preferences after the repair.
That depends on the oven's age and the board price. We give you a written price, so you can compare it with the cost of a new oven before deciding.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.