Home > Stove Repair Queens NY
In Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx , we repair and service all brands
and models of stoves. If your stove burner doesn't light, takes
too long to heat up or you have any other problems, simply call
our toll free number and we will take care of rest, returning your
stove to perfect working order. Call us any time for a same day
appointment for your Queens, Brooklyn or Bronx stove repair. We
will work with you to set the stove repair appointment for a time
that is most convenient for you:
We understand that everyone has a different schedule and we will
always work with you to schedule your Queens, Brooklyn or Bronx
stove repair. For a convenient and flexible stove repair appointment
in Queens, Brooklyn or the Bronx, call us at our toll free line:
800-397-9107
For parts only: 800-370-9281
Please note that all purchased stove parts are shipped directly to you.
If you prefer, you can email
us as well for an stove repair appointment in Brooklyn, Queens
or Bronx. In the email please include your name, phone number, zip
code and brief details of the problem that you are experiencing
with your stove. As soon as we receive the email we will contact
you, so that you can schedule your stove repair appointment in Queens,
Brooklyn or the Bronx.
We service and repair all stove brands and models:
GE
Magic Chef
Montgomery Wards
Maytag |
Speed Queen
Frigidaire
Jenn Air
Kelvinator
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Kitchen Aid
Whirlpool
Kenmore
and more view all brands |
Our stove repair coverege area includes entire Queens NY
and the surrounding cities:
Flushing Queens
Corona Queens
Elmhurst Queens
Woodside Queens
Jamaica Queens
Ridgewood Queens
|
Astoria Queens
West Bronx
South Bronx
East Bronx
Bronxdale
Northwestern Brooklyn
|
Northern Brooklyn
Northeastern Brooklyn
Central Brooklyn
Southwestern Brooklyn
Southern Brooklyn
Southeastern Brooklyn
view the rest service areas |
The information below will help you to become more familiar with
your stove. It will also help you to use your stove in the most
effective and efficient ways. This way you will be able to save
money on utility expenses and to extend the life of your stove.
IMPORTANT: Do not try to use your own skills and
get involved in any stove repairs that you are not familiar and
experienced with. Ninety-nine percent of the time when you repair
stove you deal with water and electricity and if you don’t
know what you are doing this could be a dangerous mix. It could
literally kill you! Do not take chances with your safety. The information
below is strictly for educational purposes. We strongly encourage
you not to getting involved with any stove repairs on your own.
All stove repairs demand experience and professional training with
gas or electrical systems and can become very dangerous if you don’t
have the knowledge for repairs. For professional help stove repair
in Queens, Brooklyn or the Bronx call us any time at:
800-397-9107
MORE ABOUT YOUR STOVE
Access to stove control panel can be gained from front in many
cases. Opening is drilled in trim at bottom, so retaining screw
can easily be reached. Power must be turned off before panels are
removed. Snap-up top featured on many stoves allows easy access
for both servicing and cleaning. Be sure the power is turned off
before opening stoves top or otherwise exposing any connections.
Terminal block on stoves connects pigtail (range cord) to range
wiring. In most localities, middle (neutral) conductor is fastened
to cabinet as shown to provide positive ground. Check with your
local power company if this is not permitted in your area, stoves
cabinet must be grounded to neutral wire with ground strap or to
cold water line with external ground wire, or by using both methods.
Icy check five-position switch, check wiring diagram and test for
continuity across closed contacts with witch in each position. Since
stoves switches, are sealed, and cannot be repaired, defective stoves
switch must be replaced. Many surface stoves simply unplug from
their receptacle. By raising stoves in front and pulling away from
receptacle, stove is easily removed for testing with the VOM.
GAS RANGES
Before discussing these, we want to remind you that all safety organizations
discourage do-it-yourself repairs to any home gas appliance. Because
of the twin dangers of explosion and asphyxiation, this is a sensible
precaution. But if you understand the operations of a gas stoves
you can at least make certain it is being used in the most efficient
manner and know when to call your gas company for service. In gas
ranges the simplest and most common type of control device for the
surface stove is a valve which has a plug between the manifold where
the gas enters and the tube approaching the stove burner. At turn
off position the hole between the two sections is closed. At stove
high position it's completely open, simply a drilled passageway
through file plug. As the stove burner is turned toward the lower
setting, less and less of this passageway is exposed to limit the
gas flow info the burner front the manifold. This, too, provides
an infinite heat arrangement into file burner.
While the stove valve itself is simple enough, the flow of the gas
broil through the mixing chamber to the burner is somewhat more
complex. Primary air is admitted through a shutter near the orifice
to mix with the gas on the way to the burner, and at the burner
itself; the burner is designed to admit secondary air to make the
flame more efficient and concentrated in the right places. The adjustment
of the air shutter is quite important. Yellowness in the flame indicates
an excess of carbon, usually caused by a lack of sufficient air.
On the other hand, a hard flame which may even pull away from the
burner ports is caused by too much air. The best way to set it is
to open the shutter as far as it will go, giving a hard flame. Then
turn the shutter in until the flame has a definite blue cone but
a soft one with no traces of yellow. This should be the most efficient
operating position for the gas burner.
Even with the correct amounts of gas and air mixture flowing to
the burner, there still must be something to ignite it. Common practice
in the past has been to have one or two standing pilots with tubes,
called "Zip tubes" or "flash tubes," leading
from the pilot to the burner.
For help call us 24/7 at:
800-397-9107
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