Oven faults we fix
- Gas oven won’t light at the bottom or top
- Flame goes out as soon as you release the knob
- Igniter gives no spark
- Yellow, weak or uneven flame
- Oven doesn’t heat or temperature is uneven
- Failed heating elements in electric ovens
- Oven fan or light not working
- Damaged door glass, hinges or seal
What we check
- Thermocouple and flame-failure safety valve
- Igniter, spark module and wiring
- Burner ports — cleaning any blockages
- Thermostat and temperature sensor
- Upper and lower heating elements in electric ovens
- Convection fan and motor
- Leak-testing gas connections
Safety first: if you smell gas
Close the gas cylinder valve or main gas valve immediately, open the windows, do not switch any electrical switch on or off, do not light a flame, and leave the room. If the smell persists, call the emergency number 911 (unified number in the Eastern Province). Never try to fix a gas leak yourself.
Why does the flame go out when I let go of the knob?
Most modern ovens have a thermocouple that shuts off the gas if it doesn’t sense a flame. When the thermocouple is dirty, weak or out of position, the flame goes out as soon as you release the knob. It is a common fault that is usually fixed in one visit.
Oven types
Oven brands we work on
Oven & Cooker Repair in our areas
We provide this service across all our areas:
Frequently asked questions
Why won’t my gas oven light at the bottom?
Usually the bottom-burner thermocouple, blocked burner ports, a faulty igniter or low gas pressure. A quick check tells the technician which.
Do you repair electric ovens too?
Yes — electric and built-in ovens: heating elements, thermostats, fans and switches.
What should I do if I smell gas from my oven?
Close the gas valve, open the windows, avoid switches and flames, leave the room, and call 911 if the smell persists. Once it is safe, we check the connections and fix the source of the leak.
Do you work on built-in ovens?
Yes, built-in ovens and gas or electric hobs from most brands.