Medium
1-2 hours
Power Pcb Assembly - Cst Type SP0023060
OEM part for: Breville
Part Number: SP0023060
$43.53
Usually ships in 7 - 12 business days
Leaves our warehouse within 7 - 12 business days
Compatibility
This item works with the following types of products:
- Oven Parts
This part replaces obsolete part #: BOV800XL/184B
Questions & Answers ?
Our customer Service team is at the ready daily to answer your part and product questions.
Ask our Team
We have a dedicated staff with decades of collective experience in helping customers just like you purchase parts to repair their products.
Does this fit my product?Questions & Answers for Power Pcb Assembly - Cst Type
No questions have been asked yet
Customer Repair Instructions ?
All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part.
No heat, everything else worked fine
Greg - May 10, 2016
👍 37 of 37 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Hard
Time
More than 2 hours
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers
Parts Used
My unit would appear to work fine, no error codes or any other indication other than it wasn't heating up. When I opened up the unit I saw part of the power circuit board was burned, where one of the heating element wires connects; likely due to a bad solder joint. This part is right behind the LCD display and I wasn't able to fully access that area. I was able to prop the shell open wide enough to get at it carefully. Next I disconnected and labelled where each connector went before putting in the new board. I had to cut one of the zip ties to loosen the wires enough to remove the board. After the new board was installed and everything put back together the unit works properly.
Check your replacement board thoroughly, mine was missing a connector which added another 2 weeks to my repair plus the time it took installing it before I realized. Call them to get an RMA
I'd also suggest taking pictures of your unit before removing the screws and along the way so you can see what parts of the outer shell go over the others. I tried to use online pictures and found they differed from mine.
Overall this replacement was tedious and the part is pretty expensive. If a new unit wasn't so expensive or if there were comparable alternatives I would have just got a new toaster oven. The thermal fuse replacement is much easier and cheaper so if I later need to do that I will but I'm not sure I'd bother replacing this part again. The new board was identical to the old and the first replacement was defective so that's 2 bad boards out of 3 which doesn't inspire confidence. I was hoping I was getting a new and improved version that wouldn't have this flaw.
Check your replacement board thoroughly, mine was missing a connector which added another 2 weeks to my repair plus the time it took installing it before I realized. Call them to get an RMA
I'd also suggest taking pictures of your unit before removing the screws and along the way so you can see what parts of the outer shell go over the others. I tried to use online pictures and found they differed from mine.
Overall this replacement was tedious and the part is pretty expensive. If a new unit wasn't so expensive or if there were comparable alternatives I would have just got a new toaster oven. The thermal fuse replacement is much easier and cheaper so if I later need to do that I will but I'm not sure I'd bother replacing this part again. The new board was identical to the old and the first replacement was defective so that's 2 bad boards out of 3 which doesn't inspire confidence. I was hoping I was getting a new and improved version that wouldn't have this flaw.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
When you'd hit start button it would not always start.
Gerard - March 16, 2017
👍 12 of 12 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Medium
Time
1-2 hours
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers, tags to number wires
Parts Used
Removed outer case. Many screws to remove including both bottom feet.
Remove screws that hold front controls to oven separating it and out of the way.
Tagged all wires going to power board and recorded on paper.
Unplug all wires going to terminals on board.(May want to use needle nose pliers to unplug.)
Remove 4 screws holding power board to oven.
Slide board to the left making sure it does not get caught on any wires on the way out.(my board had a loose terminal with a burnt area around it.)
Slide new board in.
Replace 4 screws that hold power board to oven.
Connect all wires to terminals using diagram you made.
At this point I actually tried it before proceeding to reassemble.
If functioning properly, proceed to reassemble.
Remove screws that hold front controls to oven separating it and out of the way.
Tagged all wires going to power board and recorded on paper.
Unplug all wires going to terminals on board.(May want to use needle nose pliers to unplug.)
Remove 4 screws holding power board to oven.
Slide board to the left making sure it does not get caught on any wires on the way out.(my board had a loose terminal with a burnt area around it.)
Slide new board in.
Replace 4 screws that hold power board to oven.
Connect all wires to terminals using diagram you made.
At this point I actually tried it before proceeding to reassemble.
If functioning properly, proceed to reassemble.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Bottom burners stopped functioning
Aaron - January 9, 2017
👍 6 of 6 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Hard
Time
1-2 hours
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers
Parts Used
1. Rest oven on a towel, door-side down.
2. Remove all screws from back of unit, some from bottom of unit (including the oven's feet).
3. Remove back cover of oven case.
4. Using a long screwdriver, remove the 5 black screws holding the side/top cover to the front of the oven.
5. Carefully remove side/top cover from front of the oven by pulling from front-to-back of oven.
6. Mark each of the wires connected to the existing PCB board to ensure that you connect them to the same terminals on the new board.
7. Using a very small screwdriver and/or pliers to (if necessary), remove each of the wires from the terminals on the PCB board.
8. Remove 5 screws from PCB board and carefully remove old PCB board from the oven. There should be a small rectangular piece of padding behind the board near the front of the oven. Set this aside.
9. Carefully place the new PCB board into position. Place the piece of padding behind it where you found it. Fasten board to oven using 5 screws.
10. Connect all wires/plugs to the PCB board in the same location(s) as they were on the old board.
11. Re-assemble oven cover in the reverse order that it was disassembled.
2. Remove all screws from back of unit, some from bottom of unit (including the oven's feet).
3. Remove back cover of oven case.
4. Using a long screwdriver, remove the 5 black screws holding the side/top cover to the front of the oven.
5. Carefully remove side/top cover from front of the oven by pulling from front-to-back of oven.
6. Mark each of the wires connected to the existing PCB board to ensure that you connect them to the same terminals on the new board.
7. Using a very small screwdriver and/or pliers to (if necessary), remove each of the wires from the terminals on the PCB board.
8. Remove 5 screws from PCB board and carefully remove old PCB board from the oven. There should be a small rectangular piece of padding behind the board near the front of the oven. Set this aside.
9. Carefully place the new PCB board into position. Place the piece of padding behind it where you found it. Fasten board to oven using 5 screws.
10. Connect all wires/plugs to the PCB board in the same location(s) as they were on the old board.
11. Re-assemble oven cover in the reverse order that it was disassembled.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
the lower heating elements were not heating
Robert - November 14, 2016
👍 6 of 6 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Hard
Time
1-2 hours
Tools Used
Screwdriver, 12\\
Parts Used
I generally followed another person's repair instructions for the fan motor assembly, although I was replacing the PCB
http://www.ereplacementparts.com/fan-motor-assembly-p-1857917.html
One thing to note is the other writer said that a LONG #2 screwdriver is necessary - the shaft of the screwdriver needs to be at least 12" long to reach the black screws at the front of the case. I ordered a 20" screwdriver for under $10.00 because it was cheap. Worked fine, but not something I will ever use again.
I was never able to remove the case entirely, but was able to prop the side open where the PCB and fan are located with a block of wood. I had to clip a couple of the existing zip ties (you will need to replace them) to release the wires enough to slide the old PCB out, and slide the new one in.
Mark the wires on the old PCB REALLY well before removing, and take pictures.
I am an experienced and certified computer repair technician. This was much more difficult than anything I have encountered on a computer - partly because of the number of screws, and partly because of the tight space.
I was a bear, but in the end, everything went back together and the oven works. I bake bread in mine every week, and have for about 3 years. Hopefully, it will last a few more years.
http://www.ereplacementparts.com/fan-motor-assembly-p-1857917.html
One thing to note is the other writer said that a LONG #2 screwdriver is necessary - the shaft of the screwdriver needs to be at least 12" long to reach the black screws at the front of the case. I ordered a 20" screwdriver for under $10.00 because it was cheap. Worked fine, but not something I will ever use again.
I was never able to remove the case entirely, but was able to prop the side open where the PCB and fan are located with a block of wood. I had to clip a couple of the existing zip ties (you will need to replace them) to release the wires enough to slide the old PCB out, and slide the new one in.
Mark the wires on the old PCB REALLY well before removing, and take pictures.
I am an experienced and certified computer repair technician. This was much more difficult than anything I have encountered on a computer - partly because of the number of screws, and partly because of the tight space.
I was a bear, but in the end, everything went back together and the oven works. I bake bread in mine every week, and have for about 3 years. Hopefully, it will last a few more years.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
The Breville BOV800XL convection oven would appear to work normal but would not heat up. Logic board was bad
Larry - April 22, 2016
👍 2 of 3 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Easy
Time
30-60 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers
Parts Used
Remove the outer case identify the wire going to the logic board in a way that is easy to replace them in correct order ( I used color markers).
Replace board
Relocate all wires
Put case back together
Enjoy
Replace board
Relocate all wires
Put case back together
Enjoy
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Unit would no heat.
John - November 5, 2016
Tool Type
Toaster
Difficulty
Medium
Time
30-60 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
Parts Used
Carefully disassembled unit, casing will bend easily and corners are sharp, can cut. Recommend some sort of gloves if possible. Installed panel. Reassembled unit.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
A power surge blew out the power board. Neutral tap into the power board was burned off.
Lloyd - June 1, 2016
Tool Type
Convection Oven
Difficulty
Medium
Time
30-60 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers, tie wrap gun, zip ties (about 10)
Parts Used
Lots of small screws here, remove as necessary to push rear panel straight down about an inch, then remove. Remove all screws that hold left and right foot assemblies in place, then remove sufficient screws to peel outer cabinet away from power board. Take lots of pictures showing wire routing, zip tie locations, etc. Snip zip ties as needed to free all wires going into power board. Be careful not to disturb the convection fan blade, it is staked on the hub and easily knocked off. If you do, you will need a 1.5mm allen wrench to remove the hub and restake the fan blade. Label all leads (1-7) going to power board. Use a fine Sharpie to label the connectors on the old board. Write wire labels on new board using old board as a guide. Remove old board and replace with new one. Connect all wires to spade connections. Retie all wires using new zip ties. Ensure all wires are away from fan blade.
Reassemble cabinet.
Reassemble cabinet.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
OEM stands for Original Equipment Manufacturer and means the part you’re buying is sourced directly from the manufacturer who made your product. At eReplacementParts, we sell only genuine OEM parts, guaranteeing the part you’re purchasing is of better design and of higher quality than aftermarket parts.
Our product descriptions are a combination of data sourced directly from the manufacturers who made your product as well as content researched and curated by our content & customer service teams. This content is edited and reviewed internally before being made public to customers.
Our customer service team are at the ready daily to answer your part and product questions. We have a dedicated staff with decades of collective experience in helping customers just like you purchase parts to repair their products.
All our part reviews are solicited directly from other customers who have purchased this exact part. While we moderate these reviews for profanity, offensive language or personally identifiable information, these reviews are posted exactly as submitted and no alterations are made by our team.
All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part. While we moderate these reviews for profanity, offensive language or personally identifiable information, these reviews are posted exactly as submitted and no alterations are made by our team.
Based on data from past customer purchasing behaviors, these parts are most commonly purchased together along with the part you are viewing. These parts may be necessary or helpful to replace to complete your current repair.
All our installation videos are created and produced in collaboration with our in-house repair technician, Mark Sodja, who has helped millions of eReplacementParts customers over the last 13 years repair their products. Mark has years of experience in selling and repairing both commercial and residential products with a specialty in gas-powered equipment.
This data is collected from customers who submitted a repair instruction after replacing this exact part. Customers can rate how easy the repair was to complete and how long it took. We aggregate this data to provide a repair rating that allows customers to quickly determine the difficulty and time needed to perform their own repair.
