Range & stove repair — Minneapolis & St. Paul, gas & electric
Same-day, in-home range and stove repair across Minneapolis, St. Paul, the Twin Cities, Central MN, and Western Wisconsin. Slide-in, freestanding, drop-in, pro-style — gas, electric, dual-fuel, and induction. Experienced with Wolf, Viking, Thermador, Miele, Café, Whirlpool, Samsung, LG, GE Profile, KitchenAid, and Maytag. $149 trip fee credited toward the repair · OEM parts · 1-year warranty.
- 4.5★ · 900+
- 1-Yr Warranty
- OEM Parts
- Same-Day
Quick answer
Need range repair today?
Same-day range repair across Minneapolis, St. Paul, the Twin Cities, Central Minnesota, and Western Wisconsin. $149 trip fee credited toward the repair · OEM parts · 1-year written parts & labor warranty. Open 7am–9pm every day; call early for the best chance at a same-day window.
What we fix
Common range problems
- Gas burner won't light / clicks but no flame
- Electric burner won't heat
- Induction burner shows U / E error
- Oven not reaching temperature
- Oven heats unevenly / one side burns
- Self-clean cycle won't unlock door
- F1 / F2 / F9 control-board codes
- Touch-control panel unresponsive
- Convection fan rattling
- Gas smell when burner is off
- Pro-style infrared broiler won't ignite
- Dual-fuel oven cavity hot, cooktop cold
Diagnose
Symptom → likely cause → fix window
| Symptom | Likely cause | Fix window |
|---|---|---|
| Gas burner clicks but won't light | Wet burner cap (spilled over), clogged burner port, failed spark module, or the spark electrode cracked from a pot impact. | $220–$420 · 45–75 min |
| Oven not heating (electric) | Bake or broil element open, tripped thermal fuse from a self-clean cycle, a failed or drifted oven temperature sensor, or DLB relay failure on the control board. | $240–$460 · 60–90 min |
| Oven not heating (gas) | Glow-bar igniter not pulling 3.2–3.6 amps and not opening the gas-valve safety, or a failed bake-safety thermostat. | $240–$420 · 60–90 min |
| Induction burner error | Cookware too small / not ferrous, failed generator board (one zone-pair at a time on LG / Wolf), or thermistor on the glass-top failed. | $320–$680 · 75–120 min |
| Self-clean door won't unlock | Door-lock motor or cam binding, tripped thermal fuse mid-cycle, or control board lost the door-lock-position signal. | $280–$520 · 75–120 min |
Brands
Range Repair by brand
Experienced with the major residential brands sold in the Twin Cities — including premium and pro-style lines.
Why us
Same-day, OEM parts, 1-year warranty
Same-day windows
7am–9pm every day; call early.
1-year warranty
Written parts & labor.
OEM parts
OEM parts, no aftermarket.
Twin Cities coverage
Range Repair by Twin Cities City
Where we run Range appliance repair across the Twin Cities metro and how fast we get there — click any city for the local landing page.
| City | Where we run | Response |
|---|---|---|
| Range repair Minneapolis | Kenwood, Linden Hills, Lowry Hill | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Saint Paul | Crocus Hill, Summit Hill, Mac-Groveland | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Edina | Country Club, Indian Hills, Rolling Green | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Wayzata | Ferndale, Holdridge, lakefront | Same-day standard |
| Range repair Minnetonka | Greenwood, Deephaven-adjacent | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Eden Prairie | Bearpath, Settlers Ridge | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Plymouth | Wayzata-adjacent custom builds | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Maple Grove | Rush Creek, Eagle Lake | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Bloomington | West Bloomington custom kitchens | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Woodbury | Stonemill Farms, Wedgewood | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Eagan | Hidden Valley, Pilot Knob | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Burnsville | Buck Hill, Crystal Lake | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Roseville | Lake McCarrons, Owasso | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Brooklyn Park | Edinburgh USA corridor | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Blaine | TPC Twin Cities corridor | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Maplewood | Carver Lake corridor | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Golden Valley | Tyrol Hills, Sweeney Lake | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Hopkins | Downtown Hopkins, Interlachen | Daily, 7am–9pm; call early |
| Range repair Cottage Grove | Mississippi Dunes corridor | Same-day / next-day |
| Range repair Hastings | Mississippi-bluff custom builds | Next-day standard |
| Range repair Red Wing | Bluff-front custom builds | Next-day standard |
Same-day windows run 7am–9pm every day; call early. OEM Range parts on the truck, 1-year written warranty.
FAQ
Range Repair: FAQs
Why is my gas burner clicking but not lighting?
Almost always a wet or misaligned burner cap, a clogged burner port, or a spark-module relay that is firing but not igniting because the electrode cracked. A technician dries the burner, clears the port, then tests the spark module under load.
Why is my oven not reaching temperature?
On electric ovens the usual cause is a partially-open bake element or a drifted oven sensor reading 30–60°F low to the control board. On gas ovens it is the glow-bar igniter weakening and failing to pull enough current to open the gas-valve safety.
Do you repair pro-style ranges (Wolf, Viking, Thermador)?
Yes — we work regularly on Wolf DF / GR / R series, Viking Professional 5 / 7 Series, Thermador Pro Grand and Masterpiece, and Miele HR-series dual-fuel. We carry pro-style igniters, spark modules, and burner caps on the van.
How much does range repair cost?
The $149 trip fee is credited toward the repair when you approve it. Standard range repairs in the Twin Cities run $240–$520 including OEM parts and a 1-year warranty. Induction generator-board replacement and Wolf / Viking pro-style infrared broiler work run higher and are quoted in writing first.
Is induction worth repairing?
Yes when the unit is under 10 years old and only one zone-pair is out — most induction generators on LG, Bosch, Café, and Wolf are modular and only the failed zone-pair board needs replacement. Full-deck replacements on older units are usually borderline.
Is a gas smell when the burner is off dangerous?
Yes. Leave the house, do not use switches, flames or phones inside, and call your gas utility (CenterPoint Energy or Xcel Energy) or 911 from outside. Call us after the utility has cleared the home. Common sources are a worn gas-valve seal or a loose fitting.
What happens if I decline the repair?
You pay only the trip fee for the diagnostic visit and keep the written findings — model, failed component, and part cost — so you can weigh a replacement with real numbers. There is no pressure, no restocking charge, and no upsell script.
Do you use OEM parts?
Yes. We fit manufacturer (OEM) parts wherever the brand still supplies them, and we tell you upfront on the rare occasion an OEM part is discontinued and a certified equivalent is the only option. OEM sourcing is why the 1-year warranty is written, not verbal.
Do you offer weekend or emergency range repair?
We run 7 days a week, 7am–9pm, including Saturdays and Sundays, at the same flat trip fee — no weekend surcharge. For a leaking or non-cooling unit, call rather than book online and we will slot you into the first open window on the the Twin Cities route.
How do I pay, and do you take card?
We take all major credit and debit cards, plus cash and check, and payment is collected after the repair is finished and tested — never upfront. You get an itemized invoice by email listing parts, labor, and the warranty terms.
Keep reading
- Service
Oven repair
Wall ovens, double ovens, gas, electric, induction.
- City
Stove repair in Minneapolis
Same-day stove & cooktop service.
- Brand
Wolf appliance repair
Pro-style range, oven & cooktop specialists.
- Brand
Viking oven repair
Professional & Tuscany series experts.
- Brand
Thermador appliance repair
Pro Grand, Masterpiece & Star burner repair.
For businesses
Need commercial range service instead?
Restaurants, bars, hotels, schools, and grocery accounts get priority dispatch and a
- Commercial oven and range repair
Ranges, griddles, and deck ovens on commercial gas lines.
- Commercial kitchen repair Minneapolis
One number for the whole line.
Last updated: June 2026
Figure out what kind of range you have before you troubleshoot
The word range covers four quite different machines, and the right first step depends on which one is in your kitchen. An electric range has coil or glass-top surface elements and an electric oven. A gas range lights its burners and oven with gas, using a spark system on top and a glow-bar igniter or a similar device in the oven. A dual-fuel range puts a gas cooktop above an electric oven. An induction range uses magnetic coils under the glass and usually an electric oven.
You can tell by looking. Visible metal coils or a flat glass top with glowing rings means electric. Cast grates over open burners means gas or dual fuel. A smooth black glass top that stays cool except under the pan means induction. The model tag inside the oven door frame or on the storage drawer will confirm it, and a photo of that tag speeds up any repair.
Once you know which kind you have, the likely failures narrow. This page explains what we look at on each type, which jobs are safe for a homeowner and which are not, and how to decide between repair and replacement. Brand-specific notes live on our brand pages, for example GE range and stove repair and Wolf stove repair.
How each type of range fails
Electric ranges
Most calls involve a bake or broil element that has opened, a surface element or its receptacle that has burned, a temperature sensor that drifts, or a door lock that jammed after self-clean. Burn marks on a terminal mean the wiring needs repair as well as the part. A tripped breaker that trips again right away stays off until we have found the reason.
Gas ranges
Surface burners that click and do not light are usually a cap or electrode problem. A gas oven that will not heat is commonly a weak igniter that glows but cannot open the gas safety valve. Both are routine for us. Gas line, regulator and valve work is never a homeowner job.
Dual-fuel ranges
The cooktop and oven are separate repairs. If the burners work and the oven does not, we look at the element, sensor and control. If the oven works and the burners do not, the spark system is the place to start.
Induction ranges
Before assuming a fault, test with a magnetic pan that is flat and covers the zone. If a good pan still triggers an error, the generator board, the thermal sensor or the touch control is the suspect, and boards are the major cost item on these models.
Safe homeowner checks versus technician work
| Check | Safe to do? | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Reset the range at the breaker for a few minutes | Yes | Clears many display glitches |
| Dry and reseat a cool gas burner cap | Yes | The most common click-no-flame fix |
| Look at an oven element for a break or blister | Yes, cold and unplugged | Do not touch wiring |
| Swap a coil element with a known good one | Yes, if unplugged | Tells us if the element or the socket failed |
| Open the back panel or terminal block | No | Technician work |
| Anything on a gas line or regulator | No | Qualified technician or the gas utility |
| Bypass a door lock or a safety switch | No | Never |
If you smell gas, leave the home and call your gas utility from outside. Do not turn lights or switches on or off.
What a range repair visit looks like
We start with questions: what happened, when, and whether anything changed first, such as a clean cycle, a boil-over, a power flicker or a recent move. We confirm the model and type of range, then test the failing section on its own, and compare it with the sections that work. A range with a working cooktop and a dead oven gives us a clear starting point.
On an electric range we measure supply voltage, then the element or circuit in question. On a gas range we check ignition parts and visible conditions first. On induction we check pan behavior, then the board and sensors. You get the cause in plain language and a written quote before anything is ordered.
Many common parts are stocked on our trucks. If a part has to be ordered, we tell you which one and when to expect it. The residential trip fee is $149 and is credited toward the repair when you approve it. Repairs carry a one-year written parts-and-labor warranty.
Minnesota habits that wear out ranges
A Minnesota winter puts a range under unusual load. Long roasts, big baking days, the self-clean cycle run before guests arrive, and pots of soup that boil over all happen between November and March. Each of those has a failure pattern: elements wear out, door locks jam, and spilled liquid reaches knobs and electrodes.
Tight, well-insulated homes deserve a mention too. A strong hood running at high speed can pull air across a gas burner and make a low flame flicker or lift. If you find a burner only misbehaves when the hood is on, tell us. Our range hood repair page explains how makeup air affects that.
Older houses in Minneapolis and St. Paul may have a range outlet, cord or breaker that is decades old. Loose terminals heat and discolor wiring. If a range seems to lose power on one leg, or an element glows weakly, we test supply voltage before ordering any part. Outlet and circuit repairs belong to a licensed electrician.
When to repair and when to replace
Under 10 years old
Repair almost always. Elements, igniters, sensors, locks and switches cost a fraction of a new range.
10 to 15 years old
Repair most single-part failures. Weigh a failed control board against the range's overall condition and your plans for the kitchen.
Over 15 years old
Look at the whole picture: a failed board plus a worn cooktop plus a sagging door adds up. We give a straight answer, and if you decline the repair the trip fee covers a written diagnosis. Compare with our appliance repair cost guide.
Pro-style and luxury ranges
These are usually worth repairing at almost any age, because the replacement cost is high and the build quality is good. See our Wolf range repair cost page and Viking repair cost page.
More questions about range repair
What is the difference between a range, a stove and an oven?
A range is the full unit with a cooktop on top and an oven below. Stove is the everyday word for the same thing, or for the cooktop alone. An oven is the cooking cavity. Our oven repair and stove repair pages cover each part.
Why does my range work on some burners only?
Each burner has its own switch and element or electrode, so one dead burner is a local fault. If several are dead, the fault is more likely in the power feed or the control.
Can I keep using the oven if the cooktop is dead?
Often yes, because the circuits are separate. Not if there is burning smell, visible damage, or a tripped breaker.
Do you repair slide-in and freestanding ranges the same way?
The principles are the same. Slide-ins have front controls that are more exposed to spills, so panel faults appear more often on them.
Can I repair part of a range myself?
Cleaning and reseating burner caps are fine. Taking apart electrical or gas parts can cause safety problems, so leave those to a technician.