Expert Stove And Oven Repair Services

Stoves won’t turn on or ignite if there’s a problem with the oven surface element, igniter, infinite switch, or a bake or broil element. Bake oven elements glow red-hot when it’s functioning correctly. The heating element won’t glow red if it’s burnt out or if it’s visibly damaged. 
What you can do before giving us a call is inspecting the heating element for holes or blisters. We can use a multimeter to check the bake element’s continuity to determine if we need to replace the part. When it comes to gas ovens that won’t turn on, the igniter is the likely culprit. We can check the state of your igniter and replace it as needed.

Stoves won’t turn on or ignite if there’s a problem with the oven surface element, igniter, infinite switch, or a bake or broil element. Bake oven elements glow red-hot when it’s functioning correctly. The heating element won’t glow red if it’s burnt out or if it’s visibly damaged. 
What you can do before giving us a call is inspecting the heating element for holes or blisters. We can use a multimeter to check the bake element’s continuity to determine if we need to replace the part. When it comes to gas ovens that won’t turn on, the igniter is the likely culprit. We can check the state of your igniter and replace it as needed.

• When your stove doesn’t heat, it’s likely because of a broken bake element or oven sensor.
• Another potential issue for why your burner won’t heat is a damaged component or malfunctioning terminal block.
• The oven element can be checked by preheating the oven. If one heating element isn’t heating, we’ll need to replace the defective one.
• If the defective element gets replaced and the oven isn’t heating correctly, you may have an electrical issue. 
  A voltage meter can test for continuity by pushing the wires that lead to the heating element.

The control board on your stove is broken when the timer or the program settings are not working. The oven control board controls the temperature of the oven. 

An electronic oven control panel controls the oven when its buttons are used to set the oven’s temperature. Diagnostic codes, also known as fault codes, are displayed when there is a problem with the stove.

If your oven is running too hot, it’s likely the temperature sensor or thermostat that’s defective. The thermostat is part of the main control panel, which regulates the broil and bake elements. It’s located on the back wall inside the oven near the broiler on the top wall. 

For newer model ovens, check the manufacturer’s website or manual to determine the temperature sensor’s proper resistance.

When the stove igniter glows, but it’s not lit, there’s a broken electronic control, temperature sensor, surface igniter, or safety valve. 
In gas ovens, defective igniters can often be spotted when the oven is turned on, and the igniter glows for more than 90 seconds without igniting the flame. 
This indicates a weak igniter and is a sign that it needs to be replaced.

A common issue we’ve seen with newer oven models with self-cleaning functions is that sometimes the door won’t open even after the temperature drops. This can be caused by the malfunction of the oven temperature sensor. Sometimes the oven door won’t open because of the thermostat, door latch, or seal.

Do you find that some burners on your stove heat up faster or slower than others? Perhaps certain burners fail to heat up at all, leading to uneven cooking results. These inconsistencies can disrupt your meal preparation and affect the quality of your dishes.

Are you experiencing situations where your oven doesn’t reach the desired temperature or cooks at temperatures different from what’s set? This issue can cause frustration, leading to improperly cooked meals or baking mishaps.

Facing difficulties in igniting your gas stove burners? Ignition issues, such as failing to light up or delayed ignition, not only disrupt your cooking routine but also pose potential safety hazards.