My first guess would be to check for proper connection at the wires from the stove body to that specific heating element. Perhaps, lift-off or open the cook-top cover, and check the hook-up to the heating element itself. How old is your stove, and is it fitted with the common "coil type" elements? Unless it's a very late, high-tech model, capable of checking its own wiring, the indicator light will illuminate regardless of an open circuit to the heating element because older models can't "see" or "know" whether something has come loose, so the indicator light will come on, and just sit there, cold and clueless. Bon Apetit!!
ITS ABOUT 13 IEARS OLD I REPLACED THE GLASS BURNERS WITH THE COIL TYPE ABOUT A YEAR AGEO. AND THIS MORNING ALL THE BURNERS STOPED WORKING.ITS ABOUT 13 IEARS OLD I REPLACED THE GLASS BURNERS WITH THE COIL TYPE ABOUT A YEAR AGEO. AND THIS MORNING ALL THE BURNERS STOPED WORKING.
Answers & Comments
My first guess would be to check for proper connection at the wires from the stove body to that specific heating element.
Perhaps, lift-off or open the cook-top cover, and check the hook-up to the heating element itself.
How old is your stove, and is it fitted with the common "coil type" elements? Unless it's a very late, high-tech model, capable of checking its own wiring, the indicator light will illuminate regardless of an open circuit to the heating element because older models can't "see" or "know" whether something has come loose, so the indicator light will come on, and just sit there, cold and clueless.
Bon Apetit!!
ITS ABOUT 13 IEARS OLD I REPLACED THE GLASS BURNERS WITH THE COIL TYPE ABOUT A YEAR AGEO. AND THIS MORNING ALL THE BURNERS STOPED WORKING.