KitchenAid KECC567G 36-Inch Five-Zone Cooktop Service
Five cook zones on a 36-inch ceramic glass top give the KECC567G a lot of surface, and with the extra elements come extra switches. We usually find the trouble in one of them: a zone that sits at full heat because its infinite switch has stuck closed. Turn the breaker off and the zone cools; the rest of the cooktop is normally fine. Finishes come as KECC567G, KECC567GAL, KECC567GBL, KECC567GBT and KECC567GWH.
Scorching beneath a zone is another thing we watch for. It marks a receptacle that has burnt at the element terminal, and it should be replaced along with any heat-damaged wire. Glass cracks are checked on every visit, since a cracked surface should not be used.
If a touch panel is fitted and answers slowly, we clean and test its connection. A written price comes first, and a 30-day warranty follows.
Usually not. Each zone has its own switch, so a stuck one affects only that zone. We replace that single switch after confirming it with a meter, and test all five zones before leaving.
It marks a burnt receptacle at the element terminal, caused by a loose or overheated connection. We replace the receptacle and any damaged wire so the new connection stays cool.
It is a 36-inch cooktop, so there is more glass to support when we lift it from the cutout. We use padding and two people for the lift to protect the surface.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.
