Repair of seized valves on gas cooktop.

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  • čas přidán 31. 12. 2017
  • Little educational video on repairing seized valves on Jenn-Air gas cooktop. I believe the valve used on my cooktop is more common throughout the appliance industry, so this should be helpful to those of you who may run into similar issues. Thanks for watching.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 35

  • @gforcelopez7744
    @gforcelopez7744 Před měsícem

    Thanks , the stove top I have cost over 3k, and I was about to buy a new one, but I was able to fix it because of this video. 😀

  • @cathykerrigan814
    @cathykerrigan814 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for the video. I learned a lot more than anyone the other videos I'd watched. Saved me time and money, Thanks again great job.

  • @twotiredmama
    @twotiredmama Před rokem +1

    TY so much for this video, we were able to fix the stuck valve in our 20 year old Jenn air. The closeups of cleaning the valve parts were invaluable!

  • @tomsegar307
    @tomsegar307 Před 6 lety +10

    The gas burner valves on my 25 year-old gas cooktop, GE Model - JGP389WEV1WW, seized and also leaked gas. Thanks to your video I rebuilt all of the gas valves following your example and now everything works perfectly. The replacement valves cost anywhere between $150 and $200 a piece. This is the only video on CZcams that describes how to fix this problem. Thank you very much!

  • @jeancarlan736
    @jeancarlan736 Před 3 lety +2

    Super helpful! THANKS for posting. Since my gas valves are no longer available as replacement parts this saved me from replacing my entire cooktop.

  • @TheThurmanMurman
    @TheThurmanMurman Před 2 lety

    I used your video to help me fix my frozen stuck knob. You saved me time and money. Thanks so much

  • @janemoneypenny9005
    @janemoneypenny9005 Před 6 lety +5

    Thank you so much for posting this info! I've had one valve stuck on an otherwise perfectly good, but very old, cook-top for a long time. All my past searching for solutions or schematics yielded nothing. Followed your example and had it fixed in no time! Great!!!!

  • @moeganim3509
    @moeganim3509 Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you so much, saves a lot of money and time, it take a lot of time to find the part number and time for the order to come ( if you get the right part)>> this will save time and money and it will be like brand new. Thank you Mike again,

  • @pimasterDaemon
    @pimasterDaemon Před 4 lety

    Nice! Helped me understand issues that I am seeing with mine.

  • @jonowen6612
    @jonowen6612 Před 3 lety

    Great video! You’re going to save me an expensive service call. Thank you!

  • @JoRiMonTe
    @JoRiMonTe Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you, really help, I found out there were different type of valves, similar mechanism, mine were made of brass,.....I will go to a special stove store and try to get instead as the spring in some of them were rust out......I learn a lot. Thanks.

  • @JimTMcDaniels1
    @JimTMcDaniels1 Před 9 měsíci +1

    You have to use a thin layer of a thick sticky grease on the cone plug rotating surfaces which also acts as a sealing agent against gas leaking out!

  • @johnnyarnaud344
    @johnnyarnaud344 Před rokem

    That's exactly what I needed to know!! Thanks a bunch!!!

  • @candacemyers82
    @candacemyers82 Před 4 lety

    Thank you! got it fixed in short order!

  • @tlagrutta
    @tlagrutta Před 2 lety +2

    Hi, thank you for this video. I know it's been over 4 years, but in case you're still listening, how did you clean the corroded parts? Use a product? A solution? Soaking them? Or just spraying? Use a toothbrush or wire brush? Sandpaper? Would really like to know how you got the parts looking like new. Thank you!

  • @rodrigoalarcontello3361
    @rodrigoalarcontello3361 Před 7 měsíci

    Shaft and sleeve made of aluminum: bad idea. The same happens to a seatpost in an aluminum bicycle frame, if you don't put a little anti-seize or similar grease it will weld cold. I once had the same problem on one of the wheels of my car, the rim had literally welded itself to the disc brake facing (in this case the wheel was aluminum and the disc brake steel, but it can happen as you can see). Thanks for the video, I had the same problem on an otherwise almost new cooktop that was stored after being used a while (2 years) by a person very fond of frying his food and generally eating very greasy food.

  • @rayc1503
    @rayc1503 Před 5 lety +5

    Graphite grease, it's what us service engineers use. If you were to go as far as stripping everything back at least bubble it with leak detection fluid.

    • @rjcarlan
      @rjcarlan Před 3 lety +1

      Should the graphite grease be used around the 15:45 timestamp in his detailed video? I used silicone spray as he suggested. Operated smoothly at first but my 2 rehabilitated valves have become sticky & hard to move after 20-30 usages. I'm thinking it needs a grease for the long term. I just bought Hyheet Graphite Grease-- seems to be the right type? other recommendations welcome. Thanks.

  • @thiduong007
    @thiduong007 Před 2 lety

    Great tutorial thank you.

  • @ravidasari2251
    @ravidasari2251 Před 5 lety +2

    Thanks you saved me $700.00

  • @JediFight
    @JediFight Před 6 lety

    How do I get to the valve? Is the stove top just setting on my counter? Just lift it up?

    • @mikes3872
      @mikes3872  Před 5 lety +1

      JediFight, mine was simply dropped in a countertop and held in place by some silicone sealer. Used a putty knife and had it running along the edge all the way around, freeing the cooktop.

  • @redlense4
    @redlense4 Před 5 lety +2

    What turns off the igniter once the burner is lit? Great detailed vid. Thx!

    • @mikes3872
      @mikes3872  Před 5 lety

      redlense4 I believe the igniter lead is also a thermocouples. Once the flame is on, it warms up he thermocouples which sends a signal to the ignition box to stop producing spark. Pretty neat design but not without issues. If the ignition lead gets dirty it will not stop the igniter eventually burning it out.

    • @rayc1503
      @rayc1503 Před 5 lety

      A thermocouple is a flame supervision devise. The liquid in it expands on contact with heat from the flame. It's connected into the gas tap in this gas. If no flame (heat) is detected it shuts of the gas supply. So if something were to spill boiled milk for instance. If the flame goes out. The gas shuts off.

    • @redlense4
      @redlense4 Před 5 lety

      @@mikes3872 I see. It shuts it off instantly. I'm going to be looking at a customers oven tomorrow. She said one of the knobs is "stuck". I suspect it's going to be a similar problem. Thanks!

    • @mikes3872
      @mikes3872  Před 5 lety

      ghostmanromeo uk I probably meant thermoelectric probe as it sends feedback to ignition box using the same wire that’s used for spark.

  • @paulrossiter9567
    @paulrossiter9567 Před 3 lety

    👏👏👏

  • @JungleYT
    @JungleYT Před 3 lety

    What's difference between "anti-seize" compound and a good grease? - 12:22

    • @mikes3872
      @mikes3872  Před 3 lety +1

      Anti-seize compound is more resistant to high temps. It's not like the valves will heat up too much (like the burners) but they still absorb heat so that's something to consider.

    • @JungleYT
      @JungleYT Před 3 lety

      @@mikes3872 OK

  • @davemorris6644
    @davemorris6644 Před 2 lety

    GNARLY?!?!? Someone from my generation

  • @fredcdobbs823
    @fredcdobbs823 Před 3 lety

    How would you remove a stuck tapered valve?