|
Posted by OldRoads on April 19, 2007, 2:26 pm
Had the same problem on a glass-top Kitchenaid and it went away when I
replaced the switch for that burner.
Vin - Automotive Recall lists, Technical Service Bulletins (TSB) and
Crash Test Videos at http://AutoSmash.com
> >This is a Kitchenaid flat (glass) top electric range, model KESH307...
> >The left front burner, which is actually a dual burner, has stopped
> >working - it turns on but puts out very little heat. At first I
> The middle element or the outer one?
> >suspected a faulty element, but I removed the glass and the element
> >looks fine.
> I have a friend with cancer. He looks fine too.
> > The outer element measures 37 ohms and the inner one
> >measures 45 ohms.
> I don't know what a good one would show. Generally anthing that is
> not zero or infinite is likely to be good.
> >Now I'm thinking it's the thermostat. Is this likely?
> I think the thermostat would be fully on or fully off.
> >Are there any
> >other possible culprits?
> Yes, the socket into which the element plugs, in most electric stoves.
> I don't know about yours in particular. But you must have unplugged
> it from something in order to look at it and measure it.
> Mine worked some of the time for years before it got bad enough that I
> replaced it. If I jiggled it, it would good for a few months at a
> time. It was a one element burner and never put out the wrong amount
> of heat, but either the right amount or none.
> > Can the thermostat be replaced without
> >changing out the entire element?
> >Thanks,
> >Steve
> >(please reply in the newsgroup as this email address is dead).- Hide quoted
text -
> - Show quoted text -
| 
Yahoo! 
Google 
Windows Live 
del.icio.us 
digg 
Netscape 
XML Sitemap
>The left front burner, which is actually a dual burner, has stopped
>working - it turns on but puts out very little heat. At first I