Stove repair

When a stove's cooktop element or burner fails to heat, it could be due to:

• A burnt-out radiant or induction surface heating element.
• A broken infinite switch located behind the control knob.
• A faulty spark module or clogged burner port (on gas stoves).
• Damaged wiring harnesses beneath the glass top.

When the oven portion of your stove is not heating, it could be due to:

• A broken or blistered bake/broil heating element.
• A faulty thermostat, high-limit thermal fuse, or temperature sensor.
• A main electronic control board issue.
• A weak gas igniter or faulty gas safety valve (Gas stove models only).

When your stove's touch screen or keypad is unresponsive, it could be due to:

• A worn-out or shorted touch-screen membrane switch.
• The control panel assembly requiring replacement.
• A burnt-out main control board.
• A blown internal fuse or loose ribbon cable connection.

When the stove door remains locked after a self-clean cycle, it could be due to:

• A mechanically jammed or seized door latch motor.
• A faulty electronic door latch switch.
• A blown safety thermostat or high-limit fuse from the extreme heat.
• A main control board failure.

When a stove has absolutely no power or display lights, it could be due to:

• A tripped 240V household circuit breaker.
• A blown internal stove fuse or safety thermostat.
• Burnt or broken wire connections at the stove's rear terminal block.
• Total failure of the main control board.

When the oven in your stove takes too long to heat up or smells like gas, it could be due to:

• A partially functioning or damaged electric bake element.
• A weak gas igniter failing to reach ignition temperature (Gas models).
• A faulty gas safety valve opening without igniting (Gas models).
• A defective temperature sensor misreading the internal heat.