On an older Bosch Evolution range, F11 means the control sees a key held down. The manual says simply keeping any key pressed for more than thirty seconds produces it. It adds a less obvious route:…
On an older Bosch Evolution range, F11 means the control sees a key held down. The manual says simply keeping any key pressed for more than thirty seconds produces it. It adds a less obvious route: if the oven sensor's wiring bleeds or shorts to the range chassis, the same code can appear, which is why the procedure includes measuring resistance from each sensor wire to bare metal.
1. Switch off the breaker for thirty seconds. 2. Look over the panel and remove anything pressing on it: a dish towel, a cutting board or a pan handle can all rest on a key. 3. Turn power back on. 4. If F11 returns with nothing touching the panel, call us.
Yes. The manual says holding any key for over thirty seconds does it, so look for an object on the panel before anything else. It is also the cheapest possible explanation.
A leak from the sensor circuit to the chassis can mimic a pressed key on this control; the manual documents it as a quirk of the platform.
Often, since a stuck key or a chafed sensor wire is a small repair. You get a written price first, so the decision stays with you.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.