This concerns my gas range, a Maytag Model # PGR5710BDW, a burner

Check for a bad sensor or charred sensor connector- if all tests OK, replace the control board... Maytag Range Stove Oven Oven Control Board WP5701M426 60
Maytag Range Stove Oven Temperature Sensor 12001655

You will need to replace the door lock switch. Here is the part to order.

Hello,

Yes it is the igniter its weak and can not stay within normal range to stay on allowing the flame to stay on.

The part number for that igniter is 74007498 it can be purchased at your local appliance parts store on online at
searspartsdirect.com
repairclinic.com
apwagner.com
apdepot.com
partselect.com

GENE

here is the link to get your owners manual http://www.maytag.com/owner_center
please rate me thanks :)

Yellow flame be concerned. Orange flame is dust and/or occurs after cleaning the burners - should go away on its own.

Hi,
Here is a tip that I wrote that will help figure out why the burner spark keeps on clicking...

Gas Range Repair Burners Keep on Clicking
http://www.fixya.com/support/r4033033-gas_range_repair_burners_keep_clicking

heatman101

HI on some the front burner will lift right out and you will see the elctrode wire remove two screws it should come out

you need to replace the inner connetor to make it work.

Look at following areas for the model number

• Under Right Front Burner
• Under Left Top Burner Front Or Rear
• Under Main Top Left, Rear Or Center Front
• Under Left Rear Or Right Front Element
• On Nameplate Inside Burner Box
• On Front On Burner Box Bottom
• On Nameplate On Oven Door Liner
• On Main Front Behind Oven Or Compartment Door
• On Front, Center Bottom Of Burner Box
• On Thermostat Cover Under Main Top
• Get me the model ,number for your oven and I will be able to help you better, Thanks, Sea Breeze

If the burner is scorched or pitted, go ahead and replace it. New burners can cost anywhere from $10 to $40. Otherwise, check the burner's electrical connections to make sure there is solid contact. Jiggle the burner in its socket. If it is loose, then remove the burner—most just pull out of the electrical socket, although some are mounted with a screw. (Always unplug the range before removing a burner.) Slightly spread the two terminals apart for a tighter connection. If it still doesn't work, then replace the faulty burner with a functioning burner of the same size. If that burner works, then replace the bad burner with a new one. If it doesn't, then inspect the electrical socket for damage. If it's charred, replace the socket. To do so, remove the screws that secure the socket to the range and then unscrew the range wires. Attach the wire connections of the new socket to the range wires and reassemble the burner.