Thermador’s own installation instructions list the PODC302 alongside the ME302 and MED302 from that era, all on a documented 40A circuit with a four-wire, single-phase supply at 208V or 240V. This one, though, is a legacy double combination oven, Professional Collection and 30 inches wide, made for convection-microwave use, which makes it a different kind of repair from its plain double-oven neighbors.
For a unit with two kinds of heat, a no-heat complaint begins with a question: which cavity? Microwave-side trouble involves the magnetron, turntable motor and high-voltage parts, while a convection-side failure means an element or fan. The repair paths are different even though both cavities share one electrical service.
We also check door seals and hinges, the timer assembly and the junction box wiring, since the oven is old.
Forty amps, according to Thermador's installation manual. That is the same rating given for the ME302 and MED302 double ovens of this generation, so all three can share an electrician's checklist.
Professional Collection. It is the Professional-branded combination oven of this legacy generation, separate from the Masterpiece-branded MEMC301 and MEMCW301 combination units built along the same lines.
Look to the convection side: elements or fan. The microwave section uses different parts, so it can keep running while the baking cavity is down, and we test them separately.
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