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Edited on Tue Jul-22-08 03:02 PM by Wash. state Desk Jet
by your description you may have one side of the circuit breaker partially thrown . Go to your panel box and cycle your breaker. If you have the old fuse box, look at the fuses.Have you had any wind storms lately? Does your house power lines ,the lines that come into the house from the city pole pass threw a tree? And are there any other places in the house where power is not coming threw as it should?
Do you know how to do a test at the circuit panel box? First test the lines at the breaker, one at a time with one side of your tester connected to the ground or natural bar. See what kind of reading you get there.of course if the reading there is scant ,it's most likely a bad breaker.If not ,it's most likely in the line. In that case you may have to restring it. /replace the power feed to the plug inlet.
You might try shutting off the breaker to the stove ,than unplugging it,than remove the cover from the female inlet and see what it looks like there. You may than do a test, of course you must turn the power back on to do that. Bad connection or bad plug.now you have probable symptoms to consider.1. bad breaker,2, bad receptacle, 3, bad wiring connection to the receptacle or breaker,4, bad wiring in the power feed.
I would check the breaker first by what you have described. But bad connection at the plug is also a symptom. So if power checks out at the breaker ,that would than lead to a bad connection at the plug . How old is the wiring?
I,am into variables ,do the testing step by step.
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