Flat top stove burner not working. I broke the flat top on my stove and replaced it. I believe I reinstalled it all ok. I could have sworn I tested all the burners at that time and they worked ok. I then kicked off a self cleaning run. A few days later my wife tried using one of the burners and heard a pop and it did not get hot. Sure enough when I tried it nothing came on. The other 3 burners when you turn them on you can hear them fire up and start to get red hot, but not the one. When I replaced the flat top the protective (rock) not sure what it is called was broke in like 3 places but when I put the burners back on I was able to piece it together and it went on ok. I guess the bottom line is my wife thinks she heard a pop and the burner did not turn on after that, any help would be appreciated.

It is generally not possible to reduce the flow of gas to the burners on a stove top. The burners on a gas stove are designed to operate at a specific flow rate, and reducing the flow of gas to the burners could affect their performance. If you are concerned about the amount of gas being used by your stove top burners, there are a few things you can try:

1. Make sure the burners are properly adjusted so that the flame is the correct size for the pan you are using.
2. Use a pan with a flat bottom that is the same size as the burner. This will help ensure that the burner is being used efficiently.
3. Turn the burner off as soon as the pan is hot enough. This will help conserve gas and reduce your energy usage.

If you are still concerned about the amount of gas being used by your stove top burners, you may want to consider switching to an electric stove or using a gas stove with a more efficient design.

Generally you just need to place a flat blade screw driver in the crack about 3 inched below stove top and pry up, this exposes the entire under pan of the stove top.

your burner switch is wattage rated ( as all burners are ) you want to check H1 and H2 for voltage 220vac and replace it with the correct switch Rf,Rr Lf Lr some shafts on controls are colour codded
refer to your model number and proper switch and element location
Cheers

That to me sounds like a breaker going bad in the electrical service panel. Probably nothing wrong with the stove.

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61

Replace the burner switch.

older ovens have pilots but the newer machines are electronic ignition,there are ignitors in the oven and electrodes or ignitors on the top burners,when you turn the knob for the burner you should hear a clicking sound and see a spark around the burner,that's what lites the burner,the gas comes in and the spark ignites it,i don't know much about your machine but it can't be any different from other stoves.if none are sparking there should be a spark module in there or they could have separate modules,if you send the full model number i can look it up for you

If you are referring to the bakelight material, this is an insulating compound and the burner still may work. I would not use this long term in this manner however. This material insulates as well as helping maintain an even heat transfer of the burner. Long term use, may cause damage to the cooktop. The burners are replaceable, but the prices vary depending on the size of the burner. The part numbers are as follows:

6" radiant heat burner - WB30T10129
8" radiant heat burner - WB30T10132
9" radiant dual heat burner - WB30T10133

You can view these parts at searspartsdirect.com under the "Cooktop" heading. You may find the parts cheaper at these other websites, by searching for them using the part numbers provided:

pcappliancerepair.com
appliancepartspros.com
repairclinic.com

Prices vary at the other websites. Sometimes they may not carry the model number, but the part numbers are still listed.

If you have further questions, please post back and let me know. I hope this helps you.

HI you will have to ask stoves on that look on ther wed site for there tech guys

Sound like you make have a loose neutral on the cord where it attaches to the range or in the electrical receptacle where it plugs in, you can check the cord by pulling the range out, remove the small access cover to the cord connection area, after you have unplugged it and just tightened all the nuts to all connections on the cord. I advise an electrician to check the receptacle. I hope this has helped you. Have a great new year.

If your top burners are not lighting or will not work, it is possible that the burners have become dirty or wet. Please follow the troubleshooting directions below before calling service:

1. Turn you burner to the Lite position:
   
   If you hear clicking or sparking, go to Step 2.
   
   If you do not, check your circuit breakers. If the circuit breaker is ok, we recommend that you schedule service by calling 1-800-432-2737 or schedule service online.
   
   
2. Clean the burner and electrode:
   
   First remove the burner grate, cap, and head. Use a needle or paper clip to poke through the holes on the burner head. Re-assemble and try the burner.
   
   Remove the burner grate, cap, and head. Even if it looks clean, wipe the tip of the electrode with a clean, dry paper towel and PRESS IT DOWN. Re-assemble and try the burner, again.
   
   Check to see if the burner works, If not, then go to Step 3.
   
   
3. Re-assemble - Make sure that each burner top matches its burner bottom. The burner top will lay flat if put on correctly.
   
   Check to see if the burner works, If not, then go to Step 4.
   
   
4. The spark igniter is operating properly, but the burner is still not lighting. At this point, we would recommend that you schedule service by calling 1-800-432-2737 or schedule service online.