HTX24GASKOWS Timer — What Part Fixes This and How to Replace It

Understanding the Problem

Brief explanation: The clock/timer (also called the electronic control or console timer) on the HTX24GASKOWS controls the oven clock, timed-bake functions, and often provides the user interface for bake/broil settings. When it fails you may lose the display, timed functions, or the oven may not start even though the igniter and gas valve are good. Step-by-step diagnostics and repair: 1) Safety first: Shut off power to the range at the circuit breaker and turn off the gas supply if you will work around gas lines or ignition components. Confirm power is off with a non-contact voltage tester. 2) Verify symptoms: Note whether the display is blank, buttons do not respond, oven will not heat in any mode, or timed bake doesn't start. Photograph the control panel before you touch anything so you can restore wiring correctly. 3) Visual inspection: Remove the back guard or control panel trim (usually screws at the top of the control panel). Look for burnt components, melted wiring, or loose/corroded connectors at the clock/timer module. 4) Confirm incoming power: With power restored (be extremely careful) measure for ~120 VAC at the incoming power terminal on the timer/clock (use an insulated meter). If there is no 120 VAC, the problem is upstream (fuse/circuit, terminal block, or power supply). If 120 VAC is present, proceed. 5) Test display and keypad: If the display is completely dead but incoming power is present, the clock/timer module is the likely culprit. If the display powers but some buttons don't respond, the membrane/keypad or ribbon cable may be faulty. 6) Check oven operation separate from timer: Put the oven into Bake and listen for the igniter cycling. If the igniter glows and the gas valve opens, the timer is likely just a UI/display fault. If nothing happens, the timer's bake relay may not be engaging — this points to the timer or the console control board. 7) Continuity and relay test: With power off, disconnect the timer and test continuity on its internal switch/relay terminals per manufacturer wiring diagram (if available). Many timers have a simple bake/clock relay you can check for open/closed states when the timer is commanded. 8) Replace the timer: If tests indicate the timer is defective, remove the control knobs, unscrew and drop the control panel forward, disconnect the wiring harness(es) (label or photo them), unscrew the clock/timer assembly and replace with a new OEM or exact-fit aftermarket unit. 9) Reassembly and test: Reconnect harnesses, restore power, set the clock, and verify all oven functions: Bake, Broil, Timer, and any timed-bake features. Test the oven by running Bake to confirm the igniter and gas valve operate normally under the new timer. 10) If problem persists: If you replaced the timer and the oven still won't heat, check the bake igniter, flame safety system, and safety thermostat/limit switch. The timer simply controls relays; it won't allow the oven to heat if the safety chain is open. Safety note: If you are not comfortable working with live voltage or gas appliances, stop and call a qualified appliance technician. Always shut off the circuit breaker and gas supply when doing disassembly; use insulated tools and a multimeter rated for household mains.

Common Symptoms

Blank or flickering clock display, unresponsive touchpad/knobs, timed bake not starting, oven won't begin a bake cycle even though igniter is good.

Common Causes

• Failed electronic timer/clock module (internal component or relay failure)
• Loose, burned, or corroded wiring/connectors at the control console
• Failed keypad/membrane or separate main control board feeding the timer

Popular Parts That Fix This Problem

These are the most common replacement parts that fix this problem. When you're ready to order, click below to find the right part at ProsourceParts.com — just search by your appliance model number for a guaranteed fit.

Frequently Asked Questions