When your ovens heating elements are not heating up it is time to locate the problem and repair it. Usually the two most common problems turns out to be the heating element is bad or there is a power problem to the actual oven unit. With these new digital type controls now the circuit board could be going bad also.
The first thing to check on this would be the power to make sure the unit is receiving 240 volts. You can check this at the oven receptacle with a multimeter set on AC 600 volts. If your particular unit is hard wired and difficult to get to the power connections you can remove the element and check it first.
Most elements are secured to the inside back wall of the oven with two screws. The element ends go through two holes and have wires plugged into the ends of the element. Pull the wires off of the element and set your multimeter on the continuity beeper setting and touch the meter leads where the two wires were connected. You will hear the meter beep if the element is good and no sound if it is bad.
The power loss to the oven can be caused by a tripped breaker or a blown fuse. Sometimes you might notice that the lights work on the oven but it doesn’t heat up. This could be due to one of the fuses being blown and the oven is getting 120 volts from the good fuse but not getting 240 volts to heat the elements. Replace the bad fuse or reset the breaker should fix this problem for you.
Installing a new element is not hard either as you seen how it came out so with the new element in hand just install it by plugging in the two wires to each side of the element and inserting it through the two holes and replace the two screws that hold it in.
Make sure to kill the power to the unit before removing the old heating element.
