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📞 Call Now
🔥 Fort Worth, TX
✔ Same-Day Service Available
Oven not heating, burners clicking without lighting, or died right after a self-clean cycle? We repair gas and electric ovens, ranges and cooktops across Fort Worth and Keller — wall ovens and slide-ins included. The $69 diagnostic comes off the repair, and you get the exact price before any work begins.
Call before noon for same-day availability across Fort Worth and Keller.
$69 diagnostic fee — fully applied to your repair. No hidden charges.
All repairs backed by 60-day warranty on parts and labor.
Owner-operated. Andrew shows up personally — no subcontractors.
These are the oven, range and cooktop faults we handle most across Fort Worth — gas and electric. We quote the exact cost before any work begins, with the $69 diagnostic applied to the repair.
On electric ovens: a failed bake or broil element, burned-out relay on the control board, or a drifted oven sensor. On gas: a weak igniter that glows but never opens the valve — the single most common gas oven fault we see.
A gas oven igniter that glows orange but takes forever to light, or never does, has lost the amperage needed to open the safety valve. It's a standard repair and one we do constantly. We service gas ovens and ranges.
Baking comes out under- or over-done. Usually a failed oven sensor or a control board that's lost calibration. We measure actual cavity temperature against the setpoint rather than trusting the display.
Self-clean cycles run extremely hot and routinely blow a thermal fuse or damage the control board. If your oven died right after a self-clean, this is almost certainly why — and it's repairable.
Clicking with no flame means a cracked or dirty spark electrode, a faulty spark module, or clogged burner ports. On electric cooktops: infinite switch or element failure.
Worn hinges, sagging springs or a failed door gasket. Heat escaping past a bad seal ruins baking performance and wastes gas or electricity.
Membrane switch failure or control board fault. We test which one it actually is — replacing a board on a bad membrane is an expensive way to fix nothing.
Fan motor or relay failure. Without convection circulation the oven heats unevenly, which people often misread as a thermostat problem.
Photos from actual service calls in the DFW area — not stock images.
Seeing a code on the display? We diagnose the fault behind it rather than clearing it and hoping.
Yes — gas ovens, gas ranges and gas cooktops are routine work for us. Igniters, safety valves, spark modules, burner service and control faults. Electric and dual-fuel units too.
That's one of the most common oven calls there is. Self-clean runs the cavity far hotter than normal cooking and frequently takes out a thermal fuse or stresses the control board. It's a known failure pattern, it's repairable, and it's the reason many technicians advise against using self-clean at all.
Electric ovens have elements, gas ovens have igniters — different parts entirely. A failed electric element often shows visible blistering or a break. A weak gas igniter glows but the burner never lights. Either way we test before replacing anything.
Yes. First we measure the actual cavity temperature against the setpoint. If the gap comes from a drifted sensor we replace it; if the oven is mechanically fine, many models can be recalibrated through the control panel.
Yes — single and double wall ovens, slide-in and freestanding ranges, including KitchenAid, Thermador, Viking, Bosch, GE Profile and Café. Pulling a built-in wall oven is part of the job.
Yes — Keller, Southlake, Colleyville, Grapevine, Denton, Watauga, North Richland Hills, Hurst, Bedford, Euless, Haslet, Saginaw and the rest of DFW.
Andrew was amazing---yes, simply amazing. We have a GE Double Oven that showed a F35 Code. I went online, saw how to fix it, got the control board, replaced it… and the same code!! I gave up and called him by his google reviews (all 5 star). He came, diagnosed and put a new board in the oven… and we got the same F35 Code. I resigned that the oven was now scrap. He went home and studied the manual, yes actually study the manual. He figured out that the oven had the control boards switched because a place with a capacitor that was suppose to have 6 pins had 7. He investigated this detail, got the other board, came back and replace the actual defective board. IT is FIXED and not on the way to the dump. I have never had person due that much work to solve the problem. He added nothing to the overall cost and was happy he was able to fix it.
Same-day service available Mon–Sat across Fort Worth, Keller & surrounding areas.
📞 (682) 304-9704
