22
What to do in the event of a fault
Sometimes certain faults detected can be easily
resolved. Before calling the Technical Assistance
Service, bear in mind the following advice:
Fault
Possible cause
Solution
General electrical fault.
The domestic circuit breaker has tripped.
Check the fuse box to see whether the circuit
breaker has tripped.
The electric ignition is not
working.
There may be food remnants or cleaning product
residues between the ignition plugs and the burn-
ers.
The spaces in between the ignition plugs and the
burners must be clean.
The burners are wet.
Carefully dry the burner caps.
The burner caps have not been fitted correctly.
Check whether the caps are fitted correctly.
Power cut
Light the burners manually.
Uneven burner flame
The burner parts have not been fitted correctly.
Fit the burner parts correctly.
There is dirt in the burner openings.
Clean the burner openings.
The gas does not appear
to be flowing normally or
there is no gas being pro-
duced at all.
The intermediate valves are closed.
Open the intermediate valves.
If you are using a gas cylinder, check that it is not
empty.
Replace the gas cylinder.
There is a smell of gas in
the kitchen.
Gas may be leaking out where the gas cylinder is
connected.
Check that the gas cylinder connection is not leak-
ing.
The burner goes out
straight after it is ignited.
You have not held the control knob down long
enough.
Once the burner is lit, press and hold the control
knob for a few seconds.Push it in firmly.
There is dirt in the burner openings.
Clean the burner openings.