AGA Stove Repair in Philadelphia

A short orientation before AGA stove service: A conventional AGA range cooks on induction zones or gas burners, whereas heat-storage AGA models use their large hotplates in place of burners.

Spark igniter trouble, misaligned burner cap, induction module trouble, and worn gas valve account for most of the AGA stove work we do. When people call, they typically report one of these: clicking burner, uneven flame, and error on an induction zone. When a burner on a gas AGA range clicks without lighting, first dry the cap and make sure it is seated properly. A burner that clicks but will not catch is nearly always a dirty or damp igniter, not a failed spark module.

Heat-storage AGA cookers cook on hotplates, while conventional AGA ranges use induction zones or gas burners with ordinary control and ignition parts. Misaligned caps and moisture cause many ignition complaints. Repairs on the conventional models are mostly uncomplicated.

If you smell gas around a stove, leave the house without touching light switches and call PGW or 911 from outside before calling anyone else. A stove visit starts at the burner that is misbehaving, with its igniter, cap, ports and switch, then the spark module or element supply.

A dead oven element on a conventional AGA range is an ordinary electric range fault and shouldn't be diagnosed the way a heat-storage cooker would be. If the cause is the worn gas valve, the part and the labor go into a written estimate first, and the finished job carries 90 days on parts and 30 on labor.

Do not spray cleaner straight onto the knobs, because liquid can reach the switches. Have the model and serial ready when you call about clicking burner; it lets us check parts first.