An open circuit where the oven temperature sensor belongs: that is what an older Evolution range reports with F30. The manual gives a benchmark. Measured across the two violet wires at the board's plug at room…
An open circuit where the oven temperature sensor belongs: that is what an older Evolution range reports with F30. The manual gives a benchmark. Measured across the two violet wires at the board's plug at room temperature, a healthy sensor and its wiring show 1080 to 1110 ohms. A normal reading there points at the board; open there but normal at the sensor points to the wiring or the plug.
Nothing here is safe to measure at home, and the manual's warning applies: do not assume the sensor is bad just because the code mentions it. 1. Turn the range's breaker off. 2. Leave the range where it sits. 3. Note when the code first showed and whether the oven heats at all, then tell us.
For this platform the manual quotes 1080 to 1110 ohms at room temperature, taken at the board's plug across the two violet leads. Any reading outside that band, or no reading at all, is what directs the repair.
It ranks among the cheaper range repairs, and that is exactly why the manual insists on measuring first, before anyone spends money on the board. That keeps the bill sensible.
We would not trust it. Without a temperature reading the oven cannot regulate heat, so it may drift hot, run cold or refuse to heat at all.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.