This is often caused by a tripped breaker, a damaged power cord, or a faulty control board. In electric stoves, a burned-out surface element or switch can also prevent power from reaching the burners.

For electric stoves, this usually indicates a defective element, switch, or connection wire. In gas stoves, the issue may be a clogged burner port, dirty igniter, or blocked gas line preventing proper ignition.

Continuous clicking often happens when the igniter is wet or dirty. Spills or moisture can short the ignition system. Once cleaned and dried, the clicking should stop, but if it persists, the spark module may need replacement.

Uneven heating may be due to a faulty temperature sensor, worn-out heating element, or poor pan contact. Gas stoves can also have uneven flames from debris buildup in the burner openings.

Error codes can signal issues with the control panel, sensor, or internal thermostat. Each brand uses specific codes, so check your manual or contact a technician for accurate diagnosis and repair.

This usually indicates an electrical overload, shorted wire, or defective component such as a heating element or control board. A licensed technician should inspect and test for safe operation.

A gas odor means there may be a leak or improperly closed valve. Turn off the appliance immediately, ventilate the area, and contact a professional. Do not use open flames or electrical switches until it’s checked for safety.

Heat can rise from cookware or the oven vent, especially during prolonged use. If knobs become too hot to touch, the insulation or venting system may be damaged and require servicing.

This could be due to a failed oven element, broken thermostat, or defective relay board. Gas ovens may have a faulty igniter or safety valve that prevents gas flow to the burner.

If you experience gas smells, electrical sparks, or repeated tripping breakers, stop using the stove immediately. Contact a qualified technician to prevent further damage or safety hazards.