I need to replace the thermostat in an electrical cooking range - a Zoppas class 21, Model 21 645. I am based in Ireland but could access parts in the UK. The identifying plate on the cooking range has this series of numbers: 220674 21 645 850 C 27 06 7704 220 380 3 50 17500 I look forward to hearing from you. Billy Gardiner.

1 Unplug cooktop or disconnect power.
2. Remove the cooktop from its mounting
location, (see “Installation Instructions” in
Section 2). Position the cooktop so that
you can access the bracket screws below
the cooktop glass
3. Remove the fourteen flat-head screws
from the front, rear, and side ceramic glass
brackets.
4. Remove the two small side brackets from
the cooktop base.
5. Lift and remove the ceramic glass from the
cook top base.

maybe this will help:

Class I laser product means any laser product that does not permit human access during the operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits as defined in Table I of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10. Class I levels of laser radiation are not considered to be hazardous.

Class II laser product means any laser product that permits human access during operation to levels of visible laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table II-A of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10, but does not permit human access during operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table II of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10. Class II levels of laser radiation are considered to be a chronic viewing hazard.

Class IIIa laser product means any laser product that permits human access during operation to levels of visible laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table II of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10, but does not permit human access during operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table III-A of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10. Class IIIa levels of laser radiation are considered to be, depending upon the irradiance, either an acute intrabeam viewing hazard or chronic viewing hazard, and an acute viewing hazard if viewed directly with optical instruments.

Class IIIb laser product means any laser product that permits human access during operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits of Table III-A, but does not permit human access during operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table III-B of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10. Class IIIb levels of laser radiation are considered to be an acute hazard to the skin and eyes from direct radiation. Class IIIb laser products may have removable panels that, when displaced, permit access to levels of laser radiation ranging from Class II to Class IV.

Class IV laser product means any laser that permits human access during operation to levels of laser radiation in excess of the accessible emission limits contained in Table III-B of 21 CFR Subchapter J Part 1040.10. Class IV levels of laser radiation are considered to be an acute hazard to the skin and eyes from direct and scattered radiation. Class IV laser products may have removable panels that, when displaced, permit access to levels of laser radiation ranging from Class II to Class IV.

main board problem, http://imagebank.indesitcompany.co.uk/brochures_online/pdf/Cannon/Cooking/10430G_10475G_10476G_10682G_10685G_10688G_19504477602.pdf

Genuine Parts & Accessories UK: 08709 077 077 Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5pm Saturday, 8.30am to 12noon www.cannonservice.co.uk Republic of Ireland: (01) 842 6836

They should ohm out at about 1050 ohms at room temperature. Here is the part to order if you need it.
Here is a video to show you how to access the sensor.

Hello, welcome to FixYa.

It sounds like the hi-limit safety thermostat may be tripped, that is the component that typically trips/activates during a self clean on many ranges. You shouldn't need to open the front control panel, but access is through the back.

You'll need to slide the range/oven outfrom the cabinet. If you slide the unit away from the wall and unplug it you can replace the hi-limit. It will be a non-reset type hi-limit (based on the model number you posted) so needs to be replaced as I mentioned, doing so will get you back up and cooking in no time.

**Unplug the range from the wall first of course...safety first**

Once you remove the panel you will need to look for a switch/thermostat which looks like this...



The replacement according to the model number posted is 9759242 and available at "searspartsdirect.com" or "repairclinic.com" to name a couple.

Let me know how you make out. Good luck. I'll watch for your reply and if you need anything further I'll be glad to help in any manner I can.

Regards,

Macmarkus :)

The thermostat is designed to regulate the desired temperature. If it is getting far too hot then the thermostat requires replacement.

If you are replacing the infinite switch, you need to remove the back panel of the console. This may include having to remove all, or part, of the entire back panel to gain full access. If you are replacing the thermostat on the heating element, or the element all together, you will need to lift the cook top up for access. This is acommpished by removing the screws along the front edge of the top panel. You will need to open the oven door to see the screws. Make sure you unplug the range prior to servicing any internal components. I hope this answers your question. If not, please let me know.

The chances are that your range hood light socket was fully impacted with grease from cooking. Shut the power off to the range hood or, in many applications, simply unplug the power cord. Remove the socket. Get a spray can of electrical parts cleaner and saturate the socket through the tiny pin holes you may see at back of socket. shake out all of the cleaner fluid. Somehow hang the socket up with bulb base facing up all night. Hook it up. That might solve the problem.

It worked for me very recently on a 20 year old range hood.

DON'T USE ANYTHING OTHER THAN AN OFFICIAL ELECTRICAL PARTS CLCEANER. Most hardware stores, etc., have it.