A cooktop takes daily wear, and in a high-end Evergreen kitchen it is often a Wolf gas cooktop, a Thermador induction unit, or a Gaggenau modular setup. When a burner will not spark or an induction zone keeps cutting out, the cause is almost always a serviceable ignition or control part rather than a reason to replace the appliance.
We diagnose the specific fault, give a written estimate, and repair with genuine OEM parts. On gas units we also confirm the burner is set up correctly for altitude, since a flame that runs off here can look like a failure when it is a setup issue.
What We Fix
- Spark electrodes, igniter switches and spark modules
- Burner caps, heads and clogged ports
- Induction coils, boards and pan-detection faults
- Cooling fans that trigger induction shutdowns
- Radiant elements and surface controls
- Knobs, valves and control panels
Common Problems We See
- A burner that clicks but will not spark
- Constant clicking on a burner that is already lit
- A weak or uneven gas flame
- An induction zone that heats then cuts out
- An element that will not turn on
- Controls that do not respond to touch
Typical Causes
A gas burner that will not spark usually has a fouled or wet electrode or a clogged port, while constant clicking after lighting points to moisture around the cap or a cracked electrode. Induction zones that cut out are commonly an overheating board, a blocked cooling fan, or lost pan detection. Radiant elements that go dead trace to the element itself or the surface control. On gas cooktops in Evergreen, correct altitude setup keeps the flame clean and prevents nuisance faults.
| Symptom | Likely Cause | What the Fix Involves |
|---|---|---|
| No spark | Fouled electrode or clogged port | Clean the burner, replace the electrode |
| Constant clicking | Moisture or cracked electrode | Dry and reseat, replace the electrode |
| Induction cuts out | Overheat or fan fault | Clear the fan, test the board and coil |
| Dead element | Element or surface control | Test and replace the failed part |
Dry It Out First
If a gas burner clicks after a spill or a clean, make sure the cap and igniter are fully dry and the cap is seated flat. Moisture is a common cause of nuisance clicking, and drying it can save a service call.
Cooktop Not Sparking?
Book a diagnosis and we will test the ignition or induction control and repair the fault. Diagnostic and travel fees, if applicable, are confirmed before the appointment and before repair approval.