Is your Estate range making a loud noise? The sound usually comes from the fan system or a gas burner that is not igniting correctly. Start by inspecting the fan blade, the most likely cause of oven fan noise. A bent blade or blade that has slipped on the shaft can rub against the housing and create rattling, scraping, or humming. Next, check the spark ignition switch and spark ignition switch harness. If either works intermittently, gas can collect before ignition and cause a sudden whoosh on the burner. A failing fan motor can also make loud noises when its bearings wear out or the blade or blower is damaged. If your gas oven makes a small boom or the burner produces a whoosh, inspect the oven igniter. An igniter that glows for more than 90 seconds without lighting the gas may be too weak to open the valve. Finally, a worn convection motor can rattle or allow the convection fan to hit the housing. Disconnect power before testing parts, and shut off the gas supply when servicing gas components. Enter your Estate range model number to find the exact replacement fan blade, motor, ignition switch, harness, igniter, or convection motor for your appliance.
01 - Estate Range/Stove/Oven Fan Blade
The fan blade may be bent or sliding on the shaft and rubbing on the housing. Inspect the fan blade. If the fan blade is bent or damaged it will need to be replaced.
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If the gas is not lighting correctly, it can build up and flash, causing a “whoosh” noise on the burner. This can potentially be caused by a faulty spark ignition switch only working intermittently. You can use a multimeter to test the spark ignition switch or switches for electrical continuity to determine if the component is functioning normally.
03 - Estate Range/Stove/Oven Spark Ignition Switch and Harness
If the gas is not lighting correctly, it can build up and flash, causing a “whoosh” noise on the burner. This can potentially be caused by a faulty spark ignition switch and harness only working intermittently. You can use a multimeter to test the spark ignition switches for electrical continuity to determine if the assembly is functioning normally.
The fan motor turns the fan blade to circulate the air. The fan motor is often sold as an assembly. If the fan motor bearings are bad, or the fan blade or blower is damaged, the fan motor will need to be replaced.
If the gas is not being ignited promptly, it can build up and flash causing a small "boom" noise in the oven or a "whoosh" noise on the burner. A faulty igniter could be the cause of the gas not igniting promptly. To determine if the igniter is defective, observe the igniter when the oven is on. If the igniter glows for more than 90 seconds without igniting the gas flame, this indicates that the igniter is too weak to open the valve. If the igniter is weak, replace it. If the igniter does not glow at all, use a multimeter to test the igniter for continuity. If the igniter does not have continuity, replace it.
The convection motor drives the convection fan to circulate the air inside the oven. The convection oven must circulate the air for the oven to heat evenly. If the motor bearings are bad the motor may rattle or the fan may hit the housing. If the convection fan motor shaft wobbles, or the motor is making a loud noise, replace the convection motor.