Film, Media & TV6 mins ago
Cooker Won't Stay Lit
20 Answers
I have a Belling double gas oven,
Was working fine but today the big oven won't stay lit when I let the button go. The other small oven is fine.
Any ideas?
Was working fine but today the big oven won't stay lit when I let the button go. The other small oven is fine.
Any ideas?
Answers
1 to 20 of 20
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As far as I know it is legal on a cooker, with a boiler requiring removal of front cover then probably not.
As always, you need to take care of safety first. Locate the main gas supply valve that supplies the oven with gas. This valve is normally situated on the main gas pipeline which goes into the oven’s regulator gas valve. Generally, the valve will have an open/close diagram on it. So turn the valve in a way that it is perpendicular to the main pipe.
After that, you need to search for the oven’s gas regulator. This is a metal unit shaped like a square and is installed at the back of the gas oven. You can easily locate it by following the main gas pipeline that goes into the back.
In this step, you will be locating the main thermocouple. It is situated at the end of a copper tube which is fastened to the oven’s gas regulator by a small nut. This tube runs into the oven’s body. Take an adjustable wrench, loosen the nut, and remove the copper tubing from the gas regulator.
The head of the thermocouple is installed at the end of the copper tube you just removed; this head is generally fitted near the oven’s burner with a regular clip that has been screwed securely or with a gravity clip. You will have to identify the type of clip you have by examining the base. Don’t forget to use a torch to brighten the area.
Once the thermocouple is located, use a screwdriver to unscrew the screws which hold the thermocouple in place. Pull out the clip carefully so as not to break it, and detach the thermocouple. If there are no screws present, you can directly, but carefully pull the head of the thermocouple out.
Assuming you have already bought the new thermocouple, replace the faulty thermocouple with the new one, clean any dirt or grime in the surrounding area, and tighten the screws. In some cases, the new thermocouple won’t come with a clip. Hence, you can reuse the old clip for the new one. Reattach the copper tube to the regulator unit by tightening the nu
As always, you need to take care of safety first. Locate the main gas supply valve that supplies the oven with gas. This valve is normally situated on the main gas pipeline which goes into the oven’s regulator gas valve. Generally, the valve will have an open/close diagram on it. So turn the valve in a way that it is perpendicular to the main pipe.
After that, you need to search for the oven’s gas regulator. This is a metal unit shaped like a square and is installed at the back of the gas oven. You can easily locate it by following the main gas pipeline that goes into the back.
In this step, you will be locating the main thermocouple. It is situated at the end of a copper tube which is fastened to the oven’s gas regulator by a small nut. This tube runs into the oven’s body. Take an adjustable wrench, loosen the nut, and remove the copper tubing from the gas regulator.
The head of the thermocouple is installed at the end of the copper tube you just removed; this head is generally fitted near the oven’s burner with a regular clip that has been screwed securely or with a gravity clip. You will have to identify the type of clip you have by examining the base. Don’t forget to use a torch to brighten the area.
Once the thermocouple is located, use a screwdriver to unscrew the screws which hold the thermocouple in place. Pull out the clip carefully so as not to break it, and detach the thermocouple. If there are no screws present, you can directly, but carefully pull the head of the thermocouple out.
Assuming you have already bought the new thermocouple, replace the faulty thermocouple with the new one, clean any dirt or grime in the surrounding area, and tighten the screws. In some cases, the new thermocouple won’t come with a clip. Hence, you can reuse the old clip for the new one. Reattach the copper tube to the regulator unit by tightening the nu
i had the same issue a while ago with my canon cooker - the part - thermocouple - was about £55 but reading about the fitting - i saw that if you have to interrupt the gas system in any way then its a corgi registered engineer that must do the work.
Because of the cost of that on top of the part I just bought a new cooker.
Because of the cost of that on top of the part I just bought a new cooker.
donny - do you know if the cooker will take a universal thermocouple or does it have a model-specific one? If it's universal you can easily get from from, say Screwfix. Incidentally, I just looked on their website and they do two, ordinary and super, whatever the difference is, which cost £5.69 and £8.99; it also says fit most BOILERS and should be fitted by a Gas Safe registered installer.
basically if you remove the boiler case and can see the boilers internals like the fan, gas valve, heat exchanger then you have broken into the combustion system. There will be a seal that sits and seals this area when the case is on. If you take the case off and there is a big metal box which requires a second case to be open'd then your fine.
anything gas related which includes the combustion system and its seals, flue and air supply must only be worked upon by a gas safe engineer by law.
anything gas related which includes the combustion system and its seals, flue and air supply must only be worked upon by a gas safe engineer by law.
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