By eHow Home & Garden Editor
Rate: (13 Ratings)
Most of the time, when a gas burner refuses to light or runs poorly when lit, the cause is dirt or grease. Fine particles of dirt or grease spatters can clog the flame openings on the burner, or can plug the pilot light that starts the burner. Here's how to handle both problems.
eHow Home & Garden Editor
Comments
SeventhSibling said
on 5/27/2008 This is the kind of writeup that should be in the owner's manual. Great detail and easy to follow.
falconamigo said
on 2/10/2007 This article was really NO help at all. For one thing, I am pretty unfamiliar with stove and oven parts as well as the names of them and this article needs more pictures to be helpful. It would also have been helpful if the article described exactly HOW to turn off the gas to the stove. That is an important step to ensure safety and yet not one bit of "how to". Major let down for me on this whole article.