OVEN NOT HEATING?
WE FIX IT FAST.

We repair ovens from most major appliance manufacturers, including Whirlpool, GE, Samsung, LG, Frigidaire, KitchenAid, Bosch, Maytag, Electrolux, Viking, Thermador, Wolf, JennAir, Amana and many other brands. Our technicians service electric ovens, gas ovens, wall ovens, double ovens and built-in models.

Whether your oven isn't heating, won't maintain temperature, displays an error code or has ignition or control problems, we use manufacturer-recommended diagnostic procedures to accurately identify the cause before recommending a repair.

If you don't see your oven brand listed, simply contact us with the manufacturer and model number. We'll be happy to confirm whether we service your appliance.

Yes. Same-day oven repair is available whenever appointment schedules allow. We understand how important a working oven is for everyday cooking and do our best to provide the earliest available service.

If your oven won't heat, won't turn on, has stopped in the middle of a cooking cycle or is displaying an error code, let us know when scheduling your appointment. Providing a description of the problem helps our technician prepare for the visit with commonly used replacement parts and diagnostic equipment.

Many oven repairs can be completed during the initial visit. If a manufacturer-specific component must be ordered, we'll explain the repair timeline before any work begins.

The cost of oven repair depends on the appliance type, brand, failed component and the complexity of the repair. Since similar symptoms can result from several different problems, the exact repair cost can only be determined after a professional diagnosis.

For example, an oven that won't heat may require a new heating element, igniter, temperature sensor, thermostat, control board or another component. Because each repair involves different parts and labor, an inspection is necessary before providing an accurate estimate.

After diagnosing the problem, your technician will explain the cause of the failure and provide a clear repair estimate before any work is performed.

Whether you should repair or replace your oven depends on its age, overall condition, repair cost and the specific component that has failed. Many common problems, such as faulty heating elements, igniters, temperature sensors or electronic controls, can often be repaired for significantly less than the cost of a new appliance.

If the oven has multiple major failures, severe structural damage or requires unusually expensive repairs, replacement may be the more practical long-term solution. A professional inspection can help determine which option offers the best value.

After diagnosing your oven, our technician will explain the problem, discuss the available repair options and provide an honest recommendation based on the appliance's overall condition.

If your oven won't heat at all or only reaches a low temperature, several different components could be responsible. Depending on whether you have a gas or electric model, the problem may involve the heating element, igniter, bake burner, temperature sensor, thermostat, electronic control board or another part of the heating system.

Although the symptoms may appear similar, the underlying cause can vary significantly from one oven to another. Professional testing helps identify the failed component without replacing unnecessary parts.

Our technicians perform a complete diagnostic inspection to determine why your oven isn't heating properly and recommend the most effective repair.

If food is consistently overcooked on one side or undercooked on the other, your oven may not be distributing heat evenly. Uneven baking can result from a weak heating element, failing convection fan, faulty temperature sensor, damaged bake or broil component, or problems with the electronic control system.

Inconsistent temperatures can make baking difficult and affect cooking results even when the selected temperature appears correct. The issue may become more noticeable during longer cooking cycles or when preparing multiple dishes at once.

Our technicians can test your oven's heating system, verify temperature accuracy and identify the cause of uneven heating to restore consistent cooking performance.

If your oven takes much longer than usual to reach the selected temperature, one or more heating components may not be operating efficiently. Common causes include a weak heating element, failing igniter, faulty temperature sensor or an issue with the electronic control system.

As heating performance declines, the oven may eventually struggle to maintain the correct cooking temperature, resulting in longer cooking times and inconsistent baking results. Both gas and electric ovens can develop this type of problem over time.

Our technicians can test the heating system, verify temperature performance and determine why your oven is preheating slowly before recommending the appropriate repair.

If your oven consistently cooks food too slowly or too quickly, the actual internal temperature may not match the setting on the control panel. This can be caused by a faulty temperature sensor, heating element, igniter, thermostat or electronic control board.

Even relatively small temperature differences can affect baking performance and lead to uneven cooking results. Because several components work together to regulate oven temperature, accurate diagnosis is essential before replacing any parts.

Our technicians use professional testing equipment to verify temperature accuracy and identify the component responsible for the heating problem.

If your oven turns off unexpectedly during cooking, the problem may be related to overheating protection, a faulty temperature sensor, electronic control failure, defective wiring or another electrical component. In some cases, the appliance may restart after cooling, while in others it may stop working completely.

Intermittent shutdowns can be difficult to diagnose because the oven may appear to operate normally for part of the cooking cycle before the problem occurs. Ignoring the issue can eventually lead to complete appliance failure.

Our technicians can perform a complete diagnostic inspection to determine why your oven keeps shutting off and recommend the proper repair to restore reliable operation.

If your gas oven won't ignite, the problem may involve a worn igniter, faulty gas safety valve, defective flame sensor, damaged wiring or an electronic control issue. Since the igniter is responsible for opening the gas valve at the correct time, even a weak igniter can prevent the oven from heating.

Some gas ovens produce a clicking sound but never ignite, while others show no signs of ignition at all. Because several components work together during the ignition sequence, professional testing is the safest and most reliable way to determine the exact cause.

Our technicians can diagnose ignition problems, identify the failed component and restore safe, dependable operation to your gas oven.

If your electric oven isn't producing heat, the failure may be caused by a damaged bake element, broil element, temperature sensor, thermostat, electronic control board or another electrical component. A problem with the household power supply may also prevent the oven from operating correctly.

Some electric ovens heat only partially, while others remain completely cold even though the display appears to function normally. Since multiple electrical components are involved in the heating process, proper diagnosis is necessary before replacing any parts.

Our technicians will inspect the heating system, verify electrical operation and determine why your electric oven is not heating properly.

The igniter is one of the most common components to fail in a gas oven. Over time, it can weaken and lose the ability to draw enough current to open the gas valve, preventing the burner from lighting even though the igniter may still glow.

In other cases, the igniter may fail completely due to normal wear, electrical damage or a problem elsewhere in the ignition circuit. Because several components affect the ignition process, the igniter should be professionally tested before replacement.

Our technicians can determine whether the igniter is faulty or if another part of the ignition system is responsible for the problem, ensuring the correct repair is performed.

In an electric oven, the heating element is responsible for generating the heat needed for baking and roasting. If it becomes damaged or burns out, the oven may stop heating completely, heat very slowly or fail to reach the selected temperature.

Although a visibly broken or blistered element often indicates failure, heating problems can also be caused by a faulty temperature sensor, electronic control board, wiring or another electrical component. Proper diagnosis helps determine whether the heating element is actually the source of the problem.

Our technicians can test the heating circuit, identify the failed component and replace the heating element if necessary to restore normal oven performance.

If your oven door won't close completely, heat can escape during cooking, leading to longer cooking times, uneven baking and reduced energy efficiency. A poor seal may also cause the appliance to work harder than intended.

Common causes include worn door hinges, damaged springs, a faulty door gasket, loose hardware or a door that has become misaligned over time. Even a small gap can significantly affect oven performance and cooking consistency.

Our technicians can inspect the door assembly, identify the cause of the problem and replace any worn components needed to restore a proper seal.

An oven door may remain locked after a self-cleaning cycle or because of a malfunction in the door lock mechanism, control board or temperature sensing system. In some cases, the lock is working correctly and simply requires the oven to cool before it will release.

If the door stays locked after the oven has completely cooled or prevents normal operation, there may be an issue with the locking motor, latch assembly or electronic controls that requires professional attention.

Our technicians can diagnose why the door remains locked and repair the locking system so your oven can be used safely again.

Modern ovens continuously monitor temperature, heating performance, sensors and other key functions. When the control system detects an abnormal condition, it may display an error code indicating that one of these systems requires attention.

While an error code helps narrow the diagnosis, it does not always identify the exact failed component. The same code may result from a faulty sensor, damaged wiring, heating element, igniter, control board or another related part depending on the oven's manufacturer and model.

Our technicians use manufacturer diagnostic procedures along with the displayed error code to accurately determine the cause of the problem and recommend the appropriate repair.

If the buttons or touch controls on your oven stop responding, the issue may involve the control panel, touchpad, electronic control board, power supply or internal wiring. In some cases, only certain functions stop working, while in others the entire control interface becomes unresponsive.

Power interruptions, moisture, normal wear and internal electrical failures can all affect the operation of modern electronic controls. Because several components communicate with one another, identifying the exact cause requires professional testing.

Our technicians can inspect the control system, determine why the controls are not responding and recommend the proper repair to restore normal operation.

Although some clicking and fan noise is normal during operation, loud buzzing, rattling, humming or grinding sounds may indicate a problem with one of the oven's internal components. Cooling fans, convection fans, relays, motors and loose hardware are among the most common sources of unusual noise.

The type of sound and when it occurs during the cooking cycle often provide important clues about the underlying issue. Continuing to operate a noisy oven may lead to additional wear if a mechanical component is beginning to fail.

Our technicians can identify the source of the noise, inspect the affected components and recommend the appropriate repair to restore quiet, reliable operation.

A slight burning smell is common the first few times a new oven is used, but a persistent or sudden burning odor from an existing appliance may indicate a problem that requires attention. Food residue, grease buildup, spilled liquids or damaged electrical components are among the most common causes.

If the smell is accompanied by smoke, unusual noises or the oven shutting off unexpectedly, discontinue use until the appliance has been inspected. Electrical odors or melting plastic smells should never be ignored, as they may indicate overheating components.

Our technicians can determine whether the odor is caused by normal residue buildup or an underlying mechanical or electrical issue and recommend the appropriate repair.

An oven may produce smoke if grease, food residue or spilled ingredients are burning inside the cooking cavity. However, excessive or recurring smoke can also indicate a malfunction involving the heating system, electrical components or damaged insulation.

If smoke appears every time the oven is used, even after cleaning, the appliance should be professionally inspected. Continuing to operate a smoking oven may affect cooking performance and could create a safety concern depending on the source of the problem.

Our technicians can identify why your oven is producing smoke and recommend the proper repair to restore safe and reliable operation.

If your oven repeatedly trips the circuit breaker, there may be an electrical fault that requires immediate attention. Possible causes include a shorted heating element, damaged wiring, defective control board, failing power cord or another internal electrical component drawing excessive current.

Resetting the breaker without identifying the source of the problem can lead to additional electrical damage and may create a safety hazard. In some cases, the issue may also be related to the home's electrical circuit rather than the oven itself.

Our technicians can inspect the oven's electrical system, determine why the breaker keeps tripping and recommend the appropriate repair to restore safe operation.

Yes. We repair many types of built-in wall ovens, including single ovens, double ovens and premium built-in models from leading appliance manufacturers. Our technicians service both electric and gas wall ovens used in residential kitchens.

Built-in ovens use many of the same heating and control components as freestanding models, but their installation often requires specialized access and careful removal before repairs can be completed. We follow manufacturer-recommended procedures to safely diagnose and service these appliances.

If your built-in oven won't heat, displays an error code, has temperature problems or isn't operating correctly, our technicians can identify the cause and recommend the appropriate repair.

Yes. We repair double ovens from many major appliance brands. Whether one oven has stopped working or both compartments are experiencing heating or control problems, our technicians can diagnose each system individually.

Because upper and lower ovens often have separate heating elements, sensors and controls, one compartment may fail while the other continues operating normally. Professional testing helps determine which components require repair without replacing unnecessary parts.

Our technicians can inspect both oven compartments, explain the source of the problem and recommend the most effective repair to restore reliable cooking performance.

Our experienced technicians repair a wide variety of gas and electric ovens using professional diagnostic procedures and quality replacement parts. We focus on identifying the actual cause of the problem so repairs are completed accurately and efficiently.

From ovens that won't heat and temperature control issues to ignition failures, error codes and electronic control problems, we provide clear explanations, transparent repair recommendations and upfront estimates before any work begins.

Whether you have a freestanding range, built-in wall oven or double oven, we're committed to delivering dependable repairs that help restore safe, consistent cooking performance.

Whenever available and appropriate for the repair, we use OEM oven replacement parts manufactured to match the original specifications of your appliance. Correctly matched components help maintain proper fit, electrical compatibility, heating performance and safe operation.

For some older or discontinued oven models, an original manufacturer part may no longer be available. In those situations, a compatible high-quality replacement may be recommended after confirming that it meets the appliance’s technical requirements.

Your technician will explain which component is needed and provide the repair estimate before the part is installed, so you can review and approve the proposed work.

Qualifying oven repairs include limited warranty coverage on the work performed. The specific terms may depend on the type of repair, the replacement component installed and any applicable manufacturer or supplier warranty.

If the same covered problem returns during the warranty period, contact us so the appliance can be evaluated. Warranty coverage generally applies to the original repaired issue rather than unrelated failures that may develop later.

Before the repair is completed, your technician can explain the coverage associated with the recommended service and answer any questions about the applicable warranty terms.

Many common oven problems can be diagnosed and repaired during the initial service appointment, especially when the required component is a frequently used replacement part. The total time depends on the oven design, accessibility and complexity of the failure.

Repairs involving built-in units, extensive disassembly or model-specific electronic components may take longer. If a special part must be ordered, the technician will explain the expected availability and the steps required to complete the repair.

After the work is finished, the oven is tested for proper heating, temperature response and safe operation before the service is considered complete.

Yes. We regularly service older ovens from many major appliance brands, provided suitable replacement parts are still available. Many well-built ovens continue to operate reliably for years after professional repairs and routine maintenance.

During the diagnostic inspection, we'll evaluate the condition of the appliance, determine whether the necessary components can still be obtained and explain whether repairing the oven is a practical long-term solution.

If replacement parts have been discontinued or the repair is no longer cost-effective, we'll explain your options so you can make an informed decision before any work is performed.

In many cases, yes. A 10-year-old oven can often continue providing reliable service if the appliance is otherwise in good condition and the repair involves a common component such as a heating element, igniter, temperature sensor or control part.

The decision should be based on the overall condition of the oven, the estimated repair cost, the availability of replacement parts and the expected remaining service life. Repairing an existing oven is frequently more economical than replacing it with a comparable new model.

After completing the diagnosis, our technician will explain the condition of your oven and help you determine whether repair or replacement is the better investment.

Scheduling oven repair is simple. You can call our office or use our online scheduling system to request the earliest available appointment at a time that's convenient for you.

When booking service, it's helpful to provide the oven brand, model number if available and a brief description of the problem. Details such as heating issues, ignition failures, unusual noises or displayed error codes allow us to prepare for the service visit.

Once your appointment is confirmed, our technician will inspect the oven, identify the cause of the malfunction and provide a repair recommendation before any work begins.

Yes. We repair both gas and electric ovens from many leading appliance manufacturers. Although both types of ovens perform the same function, they use different heating systems, controls and safety components that require different diagnostic procedures.

Whether your gas oven won't ignite, your electric oven isn't heating, the temperature is inaccurate or the appliance is displaying an error code, our technicians have experience diagnosing a wide range of oven problems.

If you're unsure whether your oven is gas or electric, simply provide the model number when scheduling service and we'll identify the appliance before your appointment.

If your oven is not heating correctly, takes much longer than normal to cook food or reaches inconsistent temperatures, continued use is generally not recommended. Operating an appliance with a heating or electrical problem may place additional stress on internal components and could eventually lead to more extensive repairs.

In some cases the issue is relatively minor, while in others it may involve components that affect both cooking performance and safe operation. An accurate diagnosis is the best way to determine the cause before the problem becomes more severe.

If your oven is no longer heating properly, scheduling a professional inspection can help prevent further damage and restore reliable performance.

Before your appointment, make sure the area around the oven is easily accessible so the technician can safely inspect the appliance. If possible, remove cookware and any items stored inside the oven or nearby cabinets that may limit access.

Having the oven's model number available is helpful but not required. If you've noticed specific symptoms such as inaccurate temperatures, ignition problems, unusual noises, smoke or error codes, sharing that information with the technician can make the diagnostic process more efficient.

After inspecting the appliance, the technician will explain the cause of the problem and provide a repair recommendation before any work is performed.