Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself? It could be something external to the board that it controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
-
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
+
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board and what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Crock-Pot Express Crock Multi-Cooker]] guides that may help to gain access to the circuit board if you haven’t already done so that is.
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something external to the board that it controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
+
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself? It could be something external to the board that it controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.
-
Here’s a link to the ifixit https://www.ifixit.com/Device/Crock-Pot_Express_Crock_Multi-Cooker guides that may help to gain access to the circuit board if you haven’t already done so that is.
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Crock-Pot Express Crock Multi-Cooker]] guides that may help to gain access to the circuit board if you haven’t already done so that is.
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something external to the board that it controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.
+
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit https://www.ifixit.com/Device/Crock-Pot_Express_Crock_Multi-Cooker guides that may help to gain access to the circuit board if you haven’t already done so that is.
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something that the board controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
+
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something external to the board that it controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something that the board controls that has failed.
+
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something that the board controls that has failed or some external event such as a power surge or outage.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.
Hi @alphaba ,
Do you know why the circuit board “fried” as there’s always a reason for this to occur and it may not be component failure on the board itself. It could be something that the board controls that has failed.
It seems that any internal parts for the cooker are not easy to find.
Repair options:
Search online for the board by searching for the circuit board “board number” and check if there are any results.
Search online for ''(insert circuit board board number) schematic'' to see if there is a circuit drawing available online which would help to find the problem on the board or what caused the problem.
Post some images back here and perhaps someone may spot the problem and can advise. Here’s how to do this. [guide|21499]
Search on places such as Ebay to find a [https://www.ebay.com/itm/Crock-Pot-SCCPPC600-V1-Programmable-Pressure-Multi-Cooker-Stainless-Steel/184160819842?hash=item2ae0d71a82:g:JLcAAOSwmgteTO3h|replacement cooker - example only] as it may only cost as much as a replacement board anyway.
I realize that the last option is not the best option for a lot of reasons but it is not easy to fix electronic circuits if the manufacturer doesn’t release any information publicly and you have to work out how the circuit works from scratch.