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Electrolux Oven Problems
 

These popular Electrolux ovens can be found in most households across the UK. If you're having Electrolux Oven Problems you've come to the right place. We are specialists in oven repairs and cooker spare parts, so today we will take a look at the things that could be causing problems in your Electrolux Oven. 

 

Electrolux Oven Will Not Heat Up

 
If you're having problems with your Electrolux oven heating up, we can solve this problem for you. Here are a few things that could be causing this issue. 
 
If your oven burner is broken, your Electrolux oven will not be able to produce any heat. Fortunately, you do not have to replace your oven - just the oven burner! Read our guide on how to do it here
 
A faulty oven door could be the cause of the Electrolux Oven problems. If the oven door is not closing properly, all of the heat could be escaping. You can get a new door seal for your Electrolux oven here.
 

Electrolux Oven Hob Problems 

 
  • Electrolux Oven Hob not heating up
If your Electrolux Oven Hob isn't heating up at all and the rings are not turning red, there could be a fundamental problem with the mechanisms inside your hob. This would require a new cooker ring. Luckily, we have a wide range available suitable for Electrolux Ovens. 
  • Electrolux Oven Hob not distributing heat evenly 
This Electrolux Oven problem does not necessarily need a new cooker ring, just a hob plate. If you find one side of your hob heats up better than the other, a hob plate will spread the heat more evenly for your food. 
 

Electrolux Oven Getting Too Hot

 
If your Electrolux Oven is getting too hot, this may mean that the thermostat is broken. The thermostat is the part of the oven which regulates the temperature, so if you find your food is getting burnt to a crisp, an issue with your thermostat is most likely the problem. We have spare Electrolux suited thermostats available for both Electric and Gas ovens here at Cooker Spare Parts. Click the buttons below to browse ovens:
 Electric Oven Thermostats                                                            Gas Oven Thermostats 
 
 
This was a brief look at some of the most common Electrolux Oven problems, but if you find you have any other issues feel free to contact us on 02920 452 510 or click the button below to browse our full range of Electrolux Oven Spares: 
Stoves Oven Door Catch

No matter which cooker you have, whether it's Stoves, Rangemaster or any other major manufacturer, the thought of it becoming faulty and having to repair it can be rather daunting. As a result, many people are rather content on just ignoring the problem and continuing to use it as normal - even when the issue can be easily resolved. 

Here at Cooker Spare Parts, we want to ensure that everyone can enjoy a home cooked meal, risk and problem-free. That is why we supply such a vast range of spare parts and create these helpful guides - like this one!
 
If you've noticed your cooker door isn't closing properly, you may start to find your meals taking longer to cook. This problem is due to a faulty oven door catch, which is really simple to fix.
 

How to Replace an Oven Door Catch

  1. Disconnect your appliance. It's important that you ensure your cooker is turned off from the mains to eliminate any risk to your safety whilst you perform your repair work.

  2. Remove the side panel of your cooker. You can do this by removing the two screws at the front and the back of your cooker.

  3. Remove the screws that are holding the catch in place.

  4. Now screw your new catch into place. Make sure the holes line up for the screws. Important note: The holes for the door catch are not threaded, but the screws provided will cut their own thread, allowing you to screw the latch securely in place.

  5. Test your new catch by closing your door. On some cooker models, you can adjust the striker pin to allow your door to close securely. You can do this by just screwing the pin out with a pair of pliers.

  6. Once you're happy, screw the side panel back in place.
And there you have it! It's really that simple to replace your oven door catch! To view our extensive range of oven door catches including Rangemaster and Stoves oven door catches, please click below!. If you require any more advice on replacing any other parts of your cooker, we are happy to help! Just give us a ring on 02920 452 510.
 
 

Whether you need to replace faulty components such as the inner glass and door seal, or you simply want to give your appliance a more thorough clean, it can be incredibly useful to know how to remove your oven door. Luckily, this is usually a very simple and straightforward process for most ovens, so you won't have to worry about remembering any complicated steps or investing in special equipment.  So to find out how to remove and replace your oven door, keep reading:

How to Remove Your Oven Door:

  1. Make sure that your oven is switched off, disconnecting any power supplies. 
  2. Lower the oven door and inspect the hinge, this will let you know how to lock the hinges in place for removal.
  3. Lock the hinges in place either by: Turing the screw with a half turn (two-part hinge system), folding the catch over (one part hinge system), fitting a pin into the hole (pin type hinge) or by folding the latch back into the glass (latch over type).
  4. Once you have locked the clips, place your hands on either side of the oven door, lifting it to a 45-degree angle.
  5. Grip the sides of the door firmly, then gently lift the door upwards and out of the hinges. 

Replacing Your Oven Door:

Once you've successfully removed your oven door and completed your desired application, it should be fairly simple to replace your oven door by following the same steps in reverse:

  1. First, hold the door at the same angle with your hands at either side, before lowering the hinges into the slots. 
  2. Once the hinges are in place, carefully lower the oven door to horizontal level, so that it's in the same position as when you began removing it.
  3. Replacing the locking mechanism either by clipping it into place and/or replacing the screws.
  4. Examine the oven door before closing it, to ensure that it has been successfully reattached.
Remember, if you need to remove your oven door in order to replace it and/or any of its elements, be sure to check out our selection of oven spares to find quality replacements at a great price!


Here's a few extra things you may find when removing your oven door:

  • Gloves - These will help you to grip the door whilst also protecting your hands.
  • A Phillips-Head Screwdriver - This will come in handy if you need to pry the hinges out of their sockets, or if your hinges are screwed into place.
  • Hinge Lubricant - This will help to ease the hinge movement if it has become jammed or is very stiff.
  • A Pin or Allen Key - Some oven door hinges come with a hole that allows you to lock the hinges into place for removal.

If you need any further advice on how to remove your oven door, our friendly team of experts are happy to talk you through. Just give us a call on 02920 452 510.
Your oven can be a complicated appliance, one that most of us use every day but know little about. If your oven becomes faulty it can be difficult to pin point the part of the oven that is causing the issue. So firstly, it's important to know the key components of your oven. The parts of your oven that may cause problems are oven elements, thermometers and the fan or motor. 

You may think there is no way you're capable of working out why your oven isn't working or being able to fix it - but it really isn't as complicated as you think. Here are Cooker Spare Parts we are here to help, so here is a little run down of the important parts of your cooker. We'll inform you of their role in your cooker, what will happen if it becomes faulty and how you can fix the problem. So let's get down to it. 

Oven Elements 

We start with possibly one of the most important parts of your cooker, the oven element! It's the cooker part that heats up and supplies the heat that will cook your meals. There are two types of oven elements - Fan Oven Elements and Oven Base Elements. A fan oven element is circular in shape and is fitted in front of your oven fan - this will allow the heat to be evenly spread around your oven cavity. An Oven Base Element fits to the bottom of your oven and distributes heat from there - however the hot air isn't as evenly spread as a fan oven element.

If your oven element is faulty, you may find that your oven is struggling to heat up or isn't heating up at all. This of course is a bit of a problem, as your cooker's main role is to produce heat that will enable you to cook your meals. If you're oven element is faulty, we recommend that you take a look at our fantastic selection of replacement oven elements. We're confident they'll have your oven performing better than ever before! 

Electric Thermostats and Regulators


Every electric cooker needs a thermostat! Without a fully working thermostat your oven's temperature won't be properly regulated. Your oven's thermostat is in charge of informing your oven element to stop heating up once it has reached the temperature you set it to. It also ensures that your oven remains at that temperature. If your oven thermostat or regulators are faulty, you may find that your oven will be overheating or even under heating - causing your food to be incorrectly cooked, and therefore should be replaced as soon as possible.

Here at Cooker Spare Parts we have a huge range of Electric Thermostats and Regulators that will ensure your cooker's temperature is regulated once again.

Oven Fan and Motors

We sell two types oven fans here at Cooker Spare Parts. The first oven fan we sell is responsible for evenly distributing the hot air in your oven cavity. It is situated behind your fan oven element at the back of your oven cavity. The other oven fan we have to offer is a cooling fan; and you can probably guess its role - your oven cooling fan's job is to prevent your oven from overheating and burning your meals. Both these oven fans are very important components to your cooker, and if they're faulty it's very important to replace them as soon as you can. To view our range of Oven Fans, please click here

To view our entire range of replacement parts please click here. If you wish to speak to a member of our customer service team, give them a call on 02920 452 510 or email enquiries@cookerspareparts.com - they'd be more than happy to assist you with any problems you may be having. 

Modern gas cookers use an electronic ignition system to light each burner – this system consists of a spark control module installed in the control panel, and an igniter on each individual hob. Whether one hob or several is not working properly, if you follow the following steps we can determine exactly what it is that’s at fault using only a screwdriver.

  • Examine the sparks made by each of the hobs and compare them to eachother. A well-functioning ignition will make 3 to 5 blue sparks every second, so if one doesn’t perform as well as the others you know that ignition is bad. Click the button below to see our selection of ignition generators: 

Check Out Our Ignition Generators

  • Listen out for the frequency of the sparks – an igniter which works correctly will steadily create 3 to 5 sparks every second, so if they are slower it may be the result of reverse polarity. If you’re in a situation where no sparks are being created whatsoever, the spark module needs replacing. Click the button below to see our selection of spark modules:

Browse Our Spark Modules

  • You may also want to check if there is any food stuck to the igniter as this may prevent it from sparking.
  •  Lastly, you may want to try pulling the cooker away from the wall, unplugging the power cord, and removing the back panel by taking the screws out with a screwdriver. Then examine the spark module for any misplaced wires, or any signs of damage.
If you need a new part for your hob, or if you have any questions for our team of kitchen appliance experts, please feel free to get in touch!