Causes and Symptoms
- Releasing the ignition knob immediately after it ignites
- If there is a foreign object on the burner or the burner is assembled incorrectly
If it turns off when the ignition knob is released, it may be related to how the ignition knob was turned,
foreign objects on the burner, improper assembly of the burner, and whether or not the battery is
discharged.
It turns off if ignition is not detected by the sensor accurately; this is a safety device.
Try this
To ensure correct ignition, turn the ignition knob all the way, press and hold it for 2 to 3 seconds, and
release your hand slightly to see if the flame is maintained.
It turns off immediately if you release the ignition knob too quickly after ignition.
If the ignition knob is not turned all the way, the flame will ignite and turn off as soon as you release
the knob.
Clean the burner cap, burner head and heat sensing rod. Wash the burner cap (black cap) and burner head (silver support) with water and dry them, and rub the heat sensing rod with a dry toothbrush for about 3 minutes to remove any foreign objects. After cleaning, reassemble the burner cap and burner head without tilting, and check if the product ignites normally.
For a product using batteries, replace discharged batteries.
Check if a buzzer sounds once when the knob is turned.
A single buzzer operation is a function that informs you of a dead battery.
(Depending on the remaining battery level, it may or may not ignite after a 'beep’ sound.)
Battery location in built-in gas ranges: in the bottom. Wearing gloves, lift the cooktop slightly and look in the bottom.
After using the product, check that the knob is turned correctly to the [OFF] position.
If it is not returned to the OFF position, the batteries may discharge faster.
If the problem is not resolved, we recommend a service inspection.
This guide was created for all models, so the images or content may be different from your product.
