Appointment Lookup
646-440-2692
Range won't turn off
Common reasons your range won't turn off
The most common reasons your range won't turn off are an inoperative electronic control board, dead power supply board or a bad switch.
61% of the time it's the Electronic Control Board
11% of the time it's the Power Supply
9% of the time it's the Surface Element Switch
19% of the time it's the Something else
Schedule your range repair now!
We can help! Our service technicians have repaired over 3.5M ranges. We can fix yours no matter where you bought it.
Common range repair parts you may need
Replacing one of these range parts may fix your problem.
Electronic Control Board Replacement
A failed electronic control board can result in various malfunctions across a range, including power loss or heating issues in the oven or surface element, or the inability to turn off the oven. This is because the board acts as the central control unit of the range, overseeing critical functions such as temperature regulation, fan operation, and cooking time management. If the electronic control board malfunctions, it can disrupt communication among numerous components. A faulty board might also produce abnormal sounds like chattering or clicking, accompanied by a burning smell. Given the potential impact on multiple components, it's recommended to enlist a Sears Home Services professional to conduct diagnostic tests on the board to determine if replacement is necessary.
Power Supply Replacement
When the power supply board isn't working, the range will fail to power up. This occurs because the power supply in a range links the incoming power from the cord to the internal components. Additionally, it channels power from the control board to the oven. A faulty power supply might disrupt the display on the control panel and fail to shield the range from power surges, risking harm to electronic parts like the main control board. If your range isn't powering up, enlist a Sears Home Services professional to examine it and replace the power supply board if needed.
Surface Element Switch Replacement
A faulty surface element switch might result in challenges when trying to turn the surface element on or off, or you may notice a loose or wobbly feeling in the switch shaft. This faulty switch could lead to inconsistent heating or hinder the element from reaching the desired temperature. Occasionally, the surface element might fail to activate altogether, or it could persist in heating even after the control has been turned off, posing a safety hazard. If you suspect that the switch on your range is defective, it's wise to have a Sears Home Services professional examine the switch for you.
What to expect when you experience a range won't turn off issue
How is the won't turn off problem solved?
Fixing most won't turn off problems usually involves replacing the electronic control board, power supply or surface element switch. However, other things could be causing the issue, so thorough troubleshooting is essential to fixing the problem.
Solutions for a range that won't turn off
There can be many reason when a range won't turn off. To avoid replacing unneeded parts we recommend having a Sears Home Services professional perform diagnostic tests to identify the root cause of the problem. We provide range repair near you, and our technicians are experienced at diagnosing and fixing all types of range issues.
Things to watch for with a range won't turn off diagnosis
Identifying issues with modern appliances can present considerable difficulties for those without adequate expertise and training. Addressing range problems without employing accurate diagnostic techniques may result in ineffective repairs characterized by trial and error. With significant advancements in appliance technology over the past decade, contemporary models now incorporate intricate electronic components that pose substantial challenges for troubleshooting. Consequently, do-it-yourself repairs on modern appliances have become increasingly challenging.
What our customers say about us
With more than 1.3 Million 5 Star Reviews, you don't have to take our word for it
Oven repair by Timothy
Timothy was very pleasant, efficient and had our oven up and running to be able to roast out Thanksgiving turkey. We are very happy with the quick service we received.
Diane D, East Rochester, NH
Mr.
So my observation is that most technicians have let loose screws at my home including Scott. In the future please do a final look around before leaving location of work other than that I am very satisfied with the job rendered.
Mallace A, Columbia, MD
Na
Completely satisfactory a very customer friendly an reasuring . He completed his job well.
Sandra F, Philadelphia, PA
Frequently Asked Questions
Repair Range Resources
Don't let a non-heating gas oven ruin your day. Follow these simple troubleshooting steps to get it working.
Find out why your gas stove is clicking and how to fix the problem.
Spills and splatters can often find their way onto the inner surfaces of the oven door glass, making it challenging to keep your oven door clean.
Is it time to replace your gas stove with an induction range? Discover the benefits of upgrading your kitchen appliances with Sears Home Services.
Glossary Terms
A drop-in range is a type of kitchen stove that is designed to be fitted into a pre-existing space in kitchen cabinetry, mounted on a platform, flanked by cabinetry, and often featuring a custom panel at the bottom.
A dual fuel range combines the precision of an electric oven with the responsiveness of a gas cooktop, offering the best of both worlds for cooking enthusiasts.
BTU, or British Thermal Unit, measures the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit.
A thermocouple is a sensor used for measuring temperature, consisting of two different metal wires joined at one end, which generate a voltage proportional to temperature changes.