Top oven doesn’t work
It doesn’t broil
No power
Make sure there’s power getting to your range, oven or cook top. Check for a tripped circuit breaker or a blown fuse. Check the wall socket for power with a voltmeter or by plugging something else in.
Control boards replacement
If the power is getting to your double oven, combo or wall oven then it may need a replacement of main control boards, for some units it may needs a transformers or electronic component that transfer the power from the outlet
This could be a problem with the temperature sensor or main control board, or with other electronics
Check the temperature sensor. It shouldn’t be touching the inside wall of the oven.
Use an ohmmeter to make sure the sensor is functional. The resistance should rise as the temperature of the oven increases. If the sensor isn’t working, replace it. Also you need to check the main control board, it may be not responsive. Because it is not simple to test these parts and find out which one is defective, we recommend to contact a professional appliance technician.
Broil igniter
When the broil igniter becomes weak or burns out, your oven would not broil. The broil igniter is usually mounted on the oven burner. It’s about 1 inch by 4-8 inches (depending on the model), and comes in round or flat styles. If you don’t see the igniter glow at all, it’s probably burned out. Replace the igniter if found defective. Note: one of the exceptions could be that your oven is set to automatic mode instead of manual. If this is the case, set your oven to manual mode and check again.
If the broil igniter glows red and not bright yellow or white, it is probably because it is too weak. When this happens, the safety valve would not let the gas out into the oven burner. A weak igniter must be replaced.
If you are certain the igniter is ok, it might be a good idea to call a professional appliance technician. Please give us a call at (404)903-1453 for any of your appliance needs.
Bake igniter
When the bake igniter becomes weak or burns out, your oven would not bake. The bake igniter is usually mounted on the oven burner. It’s about 1 inch by 4-8 inches (depending on the model), and comes in round or flat styles. If you don’t see the igniter glow at all, it’s probably burned out. Replace the igniter if found defective. Note: one of the exceptions could be that your oven is set to automatic mode instead of manual. If this is the case, set your oven to manual mode and check again.
If the bake igniter glows red and not bright yellow or white, it is probably because it is too weak. When this happens, the safety valve would not let the gas out into the oven burner. A weak igniter must be replaced.
technician. Please give us a call at (404)903-1453 for any of your appliance needs.
An oven that won’t shut isn’t safe for use. Check the hinges. Replace them if necessary.
Check for broken door springs. Slide out the bottom drawer and look under the oven to see the door springs.
Remove any broken springs with pliers. The ends should be wrapped around two bolts. Replace them, re-wrapping the ends of the new springs around the bolts. Replace the silicone or rubber gasket around the door. If the oven door still won’t shut, the door sensor may need to be replaced.
What good is a self-cleaning oven that won’t self-clean? Here’s what to do if your self-cleaning cycle stops working: Make sure you’re starting the cycle correctly.
Set timers and knobs correctly. Manage your expectations. Large spills inside the oven will leave a layer of ash that may still require some manual cleaning.
If you’re still having trouble with the self-cleaning cycle, you’ll probably need to call a repairman to replace the door lock motor and switch, control board, thermostat or some other component that is keeping your oven from running the self-cleaning cycle.
Please give us a call at (404)903-1453 for any of your appliance needs.