Local • Family-Owned

Range & Stove Repair in Denver Metro Area

Gas, electric, induction and dual-fuel range repair across the Denver Metro Area, with clear pricing and genuine OEM parts.

Schedule Service (720) 285-3573

5.0 — every review on Google is five stars

$85 DiagnosticCredited toward your repair
90-Day WarrantyParts & labor
Open 24/7Same-day service often available
Local & Family-OwnedBased in Superior

Range & Stove Repair

Range and Stove Repair Across Denver and Boulder County

We repair gas ranges, electric and induction ranges, cooktops, wall-style range ovens, and dual-fuel and pro-style models in 21 cities across the Denver Metro Area and Boulder County. That includes everyday brands like Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Maytag, Samsung and LG, along with high-end names such as Wolf, Thermador, Viking, Miele, Monogram, JennAir, Dacor and Bosch.

PointLine is a small, family-owned company started by an experienced appliance technician and his wife. After years at other repair companies, they saw how often homeowners were left guessing about price and timing. So we do it differently: you get a firm price before any work begins, honest advice on whether a repair makes sense, and a technician who explains what he found in plain language.

Troubleshooting

Common Range and Stove Problems We Fix in Denver

These are the symptoms we see most often on gas and electric ranges. For each one, here is what usually causes it, what your technician checks first, and one safe thing you can look at before you call.

Gas burner won't light or keeps clicking

Likely cause:: Food, grease or moisture on the burner cap or igniter often stops the spark from lighting the gas, or keeps the spark module clicking after the flame is lit. A worn igniter, misaligned burner cap or failing spark switch can cause the same thing.
What we check:: Your technician first checks the burner cap seating, the igniter's spark and the spark switch behind the knob.
Typical fix:: The typical repair is cleaning or reseating the burner assembly, or replacing the igniter, spark switch or spark module with a genuine OEM part.

Try first: With the burner cool and the knob off, make sure the burner cap is seated flat and the burner ports are dry and free of crumbs.

Electric stove element not heating

Likely cause:: Coil and radiant elements burn out over time, and a coil element can also lose contact in a worn receptacle. On radiant and induction cooktops, a failed infinite switch, relay or control board can leave one zone cold.
What we check:: Your technician tests the element, its receptacle and the switch or control that powers it.
Typical fix:: Most often we replace the burned-out element, a scorched receptacle or the faulty infinite switch.

Try first: On a coil stove that is fully cool, unplug the element and plug it back in firmly, or swap it with a matching burner to see whether the problem follows the element.

Range oven not heating

Likely cause:: On electric ovens, a burned-out bake or broil element is the usual culprit. On gas ovens, a weak hot surface igniter is very common, since it may glow but not get hot enough to open the gas valve.
What we check:: Your technician checks the igniter or elements, the oven temperature sensor and the power or gas supply to the oven.
Typical fix:: The typical repair is replacing the igniter, bake element or temperature sensor, and less often the control board or gas safety valve.

Try first: Confirm the oven isn't set to a delay-start, timed-cook or Sabbath mode, and check that the breaker hasn't tripped.

Smell of gas from the stove or range

Likely cause:: A faint smell for a moment when a burner lights can be normal, but a steady or strong gas smell may mean a leak at a connection, valve or supply line. This is a safety issue first and a repair second.
What we check:: Once the gas utility has made the home safe, your technician checks the burner valves, connections and supply line for leaks with a proper leak test.
Typical fix:: Typical repairs include tightening or replacing a fitting, replacing a faulty burner valve or replacing the flexible gas connector.

Try first: If you smell gas, don't touch light switches or appliances, leave the home right away, and call your gas utility from outside before calling us.

Oven baking unevenly or burning food

Likely cause:: A temperature sensor that has drifted, a weak element or igniter, or an oven that's out of calibration can all cause uneven results. A failed convection fan or worn door gasket can make one side hotter than the other.
What we check:: Your technician measures actual oven temperature against the setting and tests the sensor, elements or igniter and the convection fan.
Typical fix:: We usually recalibrate the oven, replace the temperature sensor or element, or install a new door gasket or convection fan motor.

Try first: Place an oven thermometer in the center of the oven and compare it to the setting after preheating, and make sure foil isn't covering vents or the oven floor.

Stove knobs or control panel not working

Likely cause:: Spills that seep behind a touch panel, a worn control board or a failed membrane can make buttons stop responding. On knob-style ranges, a broken knob shaft or worn switch is common.
What we check:: Your technician checks whether the control lock is on, then tests the touchpad, control board and switches.
Typical fix:: The typical repair is replacing the touchpad, control board, knob or infinite switch.

Try first: Look for a control lock or child lock setting, and try turning the range off at the breaker for a minute to reset the controls.

Oven door locked after self-clean

Likely cause:: The door is designed to stay locked until the oven cools after a self-clean cycle. If it stays locked long after cooling, the lock motor, lock switch or a temperature sensor may have failed, sometimes from the high heat of the cycle itself.
What we check:: Your technician tests the door lock motor, lock switches and temperature sensor, and checks the control for a stuck cycle.
Typical fix:: We usually replace the door lock assembly or the sensor and, if needed, the control board.

Try first: Let the oven cool completely, then turn off the breaker for a minute and restore power to see if the lock releases on its own.

Range showing an error code on the display

Likely cause:: An error code means the control has detected a fault, often from a sensor, door lock, igniter, element or the board itself. Codes point in a direction but don't always name the failed part.
What we check:: Your technician reads the code, then confirms the actual fault by testing the related components before recommending any part.
Typical fix:: The repair depends on the code, ranging from a sensor or lock replacement to a control board.

Try first: Write down the exact code and your model number, then try resetting power at the breaker to see whether the code returns.

Book Range & Stove Repair (720) 285-3573

Error Codes

Range and Oven Error Codes by Brand

The table below lists official error codes from the major range and oven brands, along with what each one generally means. Codes vary by model and even by production year, so use it as a starting point and check your model number before drawing conclusions.

GE · Monogram
F1 · F2 · F3 · F9 and more
Samsung
door · -dE- · C-24 · C-F0 and more
Bosch
e011 · e005 · e101 · e126 and more
Dacor
C-d0 · C-d1 · C-21 · C-20 and more
Thermador
E · E0211 · E11 · E and more
Wolf (range)
Err · Err · Err · Err and more
Wolf (wall oven)
F1 · E10 · E17 · E101 and more

See all range & oven error codes

Seeing a code that isn't listed, or one that keeps coming back? Text or call us at (720) 285-3573 with the code and your model number.

Other range & oven brands we repair

These brands don't publish one public code list — codes depend on the model. Call us with the code and model number, or see each brand's page.

Gas vs. Electric

Gas, Electric and Induction Range Repair

Every kind of range has its own weak points. Our technician works on all of them, from basic freestanding stoves to pro-style models.

Gas ranges & stoves

Gas Ranges and Stoves

Igniters, spark switches and spark modules wear out and are among the most common gas range repairs.
Gas ovens rely on a hot surface igniter and safety valve working together, so a weak igniter can stop the oven from heating.
Flame color and height tell a lot about burner health and air-to-gas setup.
Any gas work includes a leak check before we leave.

Electric & induction

Electric and Induction Ranges

Coil and radiant elements burn out over time and are usually simple to replace.
Glass cooktops can fail at the element, the infinite switch or the control board.
Induction cooktops use electronic boards and coils, so diagnosis focuses on controls and cookware detection.
Hidden bake elements and convection fans are common sources of oven heating problems.

Dual-fuel and pro-style ranges combine a gas cooktop with an electric oven, so they can have issues from both sides. We service high-end brands like Wolf, Thermador, Viking, Monogram and Dacor.

Brands We Service

Range & Stove Brands We Repair

Everyday and premium range & stove brands, repaired with genuine OEM parts.

Colorado Know-How

Range and Stove Repair at Colorado Altitude

Sources: Wikipedia city articles (elevations), Denver Water.

Denver sits at 5,280 feet, and most Denver Metro cities fall between roughly 5,000 and 5,800 feet. At this elevation water boils at a lower temperature, which is why recipes and cooking times often need adjusting. It also means gas appliances need to be set up correctly for elevation to burn cleanly.

When a gas range isn't set up for altitude, you may see yellow or orange flames, flames that lift off the burner, soot on pans, or burners that are hard to light. Your technician checks burner flame, igniter performance and air adjustment, and confirms the range is configured properly for your home's elevation, especially after a move or a new installation.

Oven calibration matters here too. Because high-altitude baking is already sensitive, an oven that runs a little hot or cold makes it harder to get good results. We verify the actual oven temperature and recalibrate it so your settings mean what they say.

Maintenance Checklist

How to Make Your Range Last Longer

A few simple habits keep burners lighting, elements heating and ovens baking evenly for years. None of these require tools or opening the range.

The PointLine Care Club, $99 a year, includes one maintenance visit a year plus free service calls all year. Members also get 10% off labor on repairs.

Join the Care Club — $99/yr What's included

After spills
Wipe up boil-overs once the cooktop is cool, before they bake on. Liquid that seeps into burners or under a touch panel causes many ignition and control problems.
Every week
Lift off gas burner caps and grates when cool and wipe away crumbs and grease. Let everything dry fully before putting it back so the igniters spark cleanly.
Every month
Glance at your gas flames, which should be mostly blue and steady. Yellow, lifting or noisy flames are a sign to have the burners checked.
Every few months
Clean glass cooktops with a cleaner made for them and a soft pad. Avoid sliding heavy or rough cookware, which can scratch or crack the surface.
Twice a year
Check the oven temperature with an oven thermometer and look over the door gasket for tears or flattening. A good seal and accurate temperature help even baking.
Once a year
Use self-clean sparingly and stay home while it runs, or clean the oven by hand instead. Heavy self-clean use is hard on door locks, sensors and controls.

How It Works

How Our Range Repair Service Works

Four simple steps from the first call to a working range & stove.

01
Book online or call
Schedule online or call (720) 285-3573 and pick an arrival window that works for you. Same-day service is often available.
02
Arrival in your window
Your technician arrives within the window you chose and lets you know if anything changes along the way.
03
Diagnosis and a firm price
We test the range and give you a firm price before any work begins. The $85 diagnostic fee is credited toward the repair if you go ahead.
04
Repair with genuine OEM parts
We complete the repair with genuine OEM parts and back it with a 90-day parts and labor warranty.

Honest Advice

Repair or Replace Your Range?

According to a National Association of Home Builders study, a gas range typically lasts about 15 years and an electric range about 13 years. Most ranges are well worth repairing for much of that time.

~13–15 yrstypical range & stove lifespan
(NAHB study, electric–gas)

1
Age vs. cost: if your range is well within its typical lifespan, a repair is usually the smarter choice.
2
The 50% rule: if a repair would cost more than half the price of a comparable new range, replacing often makes more sense.
3
When replacing makes sense: an older range with repeated failures, a cracked cooktop on an aging model, or parts that are no longer available is usually ready to retire, and we'll tell you honestly.

Google Reviews

What Our Customers Say

5.0Every review on Google is five stars.

PointLine Care Club

One service call is $85. For $99 a year, every service call is free.

Free service calls all year — no $85 fee
1 free maintenance visit a year
10% off labor on every repair

$99/ year

Join the Care Club What's included

One household · renews yearly · cancel anytime before renewal

Property manager or landlord? See our Property Care Club →

Service Areas

Range Repair Service Areas in the Denver Metro

We provide range and stove repair in these 21 cities across the Denver Metro Area and Boulder County.

FAQ

Range and Stove Repair FAQ

Straight answers about range & stove repair in the Denver Metro Area.

Still have a question?

Give us a call — we'll be glad to help.

(720) 285-3573

How much does range repair cost in Denver?

The diagnostic visit is $85, and it's credited toward the repair if you go ahead. After testing, your technician gives you a firm price before any work begins, so there are no surprises. We accept cash, major credit cards, Venmo, Apple Pay and checks.

Do you offer a warranty on range repairs?

Yes, completed repairs come with a 90-day parts and labor warranty. If the same issue returns within that time, we come back and make it right.

Can you repair my stove the same day?

Often, yes, though we can't guarantee it. Same-day availability depends on our schedule and whether the needed part is on hand, so calling early in the day gives you the best chance.

Do you repair both gas and electric ranges?

Yes, we repair gas, electric, induction, dual-fuel and pro-style ranges. Gas models usually need igniter, valve or burner work, while electric and induction models more often need elements, switches or control boards.

Is it worth repairing an older range?

Often it is, especially if the range is within its typical lifespan of about 15 years for gas or 13 years for electric. If a repair would cost more than half the price of a comparable new range, we'll tell you honestly that replacing may be the better choice.

What should I do if I smell gas near my stove?

Leave the home right away and call your gas utility from outside. Don't use light switches, phones or appliances inside. Once the utility has made the home safe, call us to find and repair the cause.

Which range brands do you repair?

We repair all major brands, including Whirlpool, GE, LG, Samsung, KitchenAid, Frigidaire, Maytag, Amana, Kenmore, Electrolux, Haier, Wolf, Thermador, Miele, Viking, JennAir, Dacor, Monogram and Bosch. If you don't see yours listed, just ask.

Is your range or stove acting up?

Book online or call (720) 285-3573 for a clear, firm price and a 90-day warranty on the repair.