Bosch Range Parts — Browse All Models

Even high-performance Bosch ranges can run into issues. Here’s how to diagnose and repair a few common ones.

If a burner heats unevenly or doesn’t respond to control changes, a faulty switch could be the problem. You may need to replace the surface element control switch, which regulates the power to the radiant burner on electric cooktops. If the radiant element itself is faulty, you should replace it

When your oven doesn’t heat or broil properly, the issue could stem from a failed relay board, which routes power to major components like the bake or broil element. If diagnostics point to the board, replacing the relay control board can restore function. A faulty temperature sensor or electronic control board may also be to blame.

If your oven light stays on or doesn’t come on when the door opens, the oven door switch may be faulty. This switch monitors whether the door is open or closed and, in some models, also controls whether the oven will begin heating.

• Thermal fuse: The thermal fuse shuts off power to the oven if it overheats. If tripped, it needs to be replaced before the oven will operate again.

• Cooling fan motor: Found in many Bosch electric ranges, this fan cools internal components after cooking. If it fails, error codes may appear or the oven may overheat.

• Oven door gasket: A worn gasket can let heat escape during baking or broiling, leading to longer cook times and uneven results.

• Electronic control board: This board manages temperature regulation, timers, and settings. Failures can cause display issues or oven functions to stop working.

• Oven temperature sensor: This sensor communicates with the control board to maintain accurate oven temperatures. If it reads incorrectly, the oven may over- or underheat.

Bosch ranges are known for precision engineering, and OEM parts are designed to match that standard. When you buy from Sears PartsDirect, you’re getting original parts that ensure reliable fit, function, and longevity. You’ll also get access to illustrated parts diagrams and repair guides that make do-it-yourself fixes easier. If you’re new to appliance repairs, reviewing the main parts of a stove can help you understand what you're working with.

Unplug the range for 1 to 2 minutes, then plug it back in. If the error persists, check your tech sheet or consult your service manual for specific troubleshooting steps.

This could indicate a faulty relay board, temperature sensor, or even a tripped thermal fuse. Test components individually to isolate the failure.

Some parts are shared across models, but many are model-specific. Always check your model number and use the diagram to ensure proper fit.

The cooling fan may continue running to protect internal components. If it runs excessively or makes noise, the fan motor or sensor may need replacement.

Regular maintenance helps avoid breakdowns. Learn how to clean and maintain your stove and clean the glass inside an oven door to keep it looking great and working reliably.