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Step 1
Make sure the cord is plugged in and that the breaker hasn't tripped.
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Step 2
Clean the burner holes with a straight pin if they have become clogged. (You can tell because the flames will be uneven.) Don't use a toothpick because it could break.
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Step 3
Re-light the pilot light according to the manufacturer's directions. If the light still won't come on, make sure that the gas is on.
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Step 4
Check the igniter if the gas is on and the pilot light is working but you still can't get the cooktop to light.
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Step 5
Start a burner with a match if a power failure shuts down the electronic ignition.
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Step 6
Open the air regulator if the flames are yellow instead of blue. This indicates that there's not enough air in the gas-air mix. (Another indicator is soot on the bottoms of pans.) The air regulator is found on the gas pipe leading into the burner.
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Step 7
Close the air regulator if the flames are high and you hear a hissing sound. That means you have too much air in the mix.








Comments
UnlimitedOne said
on 5/22/2008 Thanks for sharing.
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