If your KitchenAid stove or oven controls are not working, start with the control knobs before replacing an electronic part. A cracked or stripped timer knob is the most likely cause when the timer will not engage or rotate its stem. Next, check the thermostat knob, selector knob, control knob, and other range knobs. Each knob must grip its stem firmly and turn the timer, thermostat, selector switch, or control valve. If a knob slips, spins freely, or turns without changing the setting, replace it. These problems can make the stove controls not work, the oven controls not work, or leave one function unavailable even though the range has power. If all knobs appear intact, a recent power surge or outage may have temporarily affected the controls. Turn the KitchenAid range off at the breaker or unplug it for a few minutes, then restore power and test it again. Enter your model number to find the exact timer knob, thermostat knob, selector knob, control knob, or other replacement part for your specific KitchenAid range, stove, or oven.
01 - KitchenAid Range/Stove/Oven Timer Knob
The stove's timer knob needs to be able to engage and rotate the timer stem for the control to work. If the knob is cracked or stripped out and just slips on the stem a new knob will need to be installed to properly engage the control.
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The stove's thermostat knob needs to be able to engage and rotate the thermostat stem for the control to work. If the knob is cracked or stripped out and just slips on the stem a new knob will need to be installed to properly engage the control.
A stove selector knob needs to be able to engage and rotate the selector switch stem for that control to work. If the knob is cracked or stripped out and just slips on the stem a new knob will need to be installed to properly engage the control.
A stove control knob needs to be able to engage and rotate the switch or valve stem for that control to work. If the knob is cracked or stripped out and just slips on the stem a new knob will need to be installed to properly engage the switch or valve.
A stove control knob needs to be able to engage and rotate the switch or valve stem for that control to work. If the knob is cracked or stripped out and just slips on the stem a new knob will need to be installed to properly engage the switch or valve.
After a power surge or power outage, range controls could be temporarily affected. Full operation can sometimes be restored through a power reset by turning the power to the appliance off for a few minutes and then back on.
Common
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are my KitchenAid stove and oven controls not working?
What should I check if my KitchenAid oven controls are not working after a power outage?
How do I know whether the knob or the control behind it is bad?
How do I find the correct KitchenAid stove or oven control knob?
Can a KitchenAid stove or oven control board cause the controls to stop working?
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