It’s Dead Jim!

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For testing purposes only disconnect a snap disk and create a jumper wire to connect the two wires together. If the stove starts working you have found the faulty snap disk.

Do not operate the stove with the snap disk bypassed. This is only for testing purposes to determine which snap disk is the cause of the problem.
 
Do you have power too the board?
 
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With call light on, did the exhaust blower come on and run? If not, nothing else will follow. Sounds like maybe a power issue. Control board seated properly? Look for power wires and their connections (Careful don't get bit!) Snap disc number 3 (on drop tube) could cut power, but doubtful. Believe it is re-settable too. Good luck with her.
 
In order to do the following you will need a multimeter and gently take the control board out of the clear box. With the card fingers towards you there is a fuse soldered to the board may be marked ( f01, f100 etc.) using the dmm in diod /continuity mode put a lead on each end if it beeps you have a good fuse. If you hold the board up to a bright light you can see through the board a bit and identify if the boards ground plane has been for a lack of better word blown up / vaporized. If so im afraid the board is done.
 

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