Neff T1323 Electric Cooktop - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Possible that the main heating element is faulty. It is possible that the wires have shorted or due to insects if there was failure of the insulation of the wires leading to shorting of the lead lines.
Disconnect the main lines and use a multimeter to check and confirm the short of the heating element or wires.
Take all precaution for safety in testing live circuit.

when cutting the worktop to fit this in make the hole 10mm smaller than the hob

I think that I would get an electrician if it isn't a straight forward plug

Touch on/off pad for 6 seconds til key symbol goes out.

I have a T172 model which also has a dual circuit hotplate.

In the control area you should find a dual circuit control pad - this has two concentric circles on it. With the hob switched on, pressing this button will chnage the mode of the dual circuit hot plate bewteen:
1. Just the inner part
2. Both the inner and outer together.

When the hob is switched off using the Standby control pad, it remembers which mode was selected and will therefore work the same next time it is switched on. However, it is worth noteing that when the mains power to the hob is interuppted, either by an isolator switch/breaker, or a power cut, the hob defaults back to just the inner ring mode.

Hi,

Visit http://www.bshcustomerservice.com/

And enter your model number to download a PDF instrustion manual.

The details of how to wire the T1213 hob are printed on the base of the hob next to the terminal compartment. For a single cable installation, Neutral is connected to terminals 4 & 5 which should already be linked with a copper link. Terminals 1,2 & 3 should be linked together using the links supplied (hidden in the side of the terminal compartment) and Live is connected to any one of 1,2 or 3. The Earth goes to the terminal beside the cable clamp.

It sounds like there may be an issue with the ignition system specifically for the wok burner. Here are a few potential causes:

1. Faulty Ignition Head: The ignition head may not be generating enough spark to ignite the gas. Since you mentioned that a weak spark can be seen when foil is placed between the ignition head and earth, this could indicate a weak spark from the ignition head.
2. Dirty Ignition Head: If the ignition head is dirty or covered in grime, it may not be able to generate a strong spark. You can try cleaning the ignition head with a soft brush or a toothbrush to remove any debris or buildup.
3. Loose Connections: Check to make sure all the electrical connections for the ignition system are tight and secure. A loose connection could cause the ignition to fail.
4. Faulty Spark Module: The spark module provides power to the ignition system. If it's faulty, the ignition may not work properly. However, since the other burners are working fine, it's less likely that the spark module is the issue.

If none of these solutions work, it may be best to call a professional to diagnose and repair the issue.

And what about it we wonder .......

Hi Sorry not think it any good you may need new parts. Click on website link if you want parts for NEFF. https://www.espares.co.uk/browse/ma1126/neff?&mkwid=sCqGL9XhV&pcrid=225787494371&kword=neff%20spare&match=b&plid=&pdv=c&gclid=EAIaIQobChMInePItJ3h3wIVTrftCh2dtQ2QEAAYAiAAEgKJt_D_BwE

That means circuit board error. You will need a replacement or tech.

google make and model and down load manual from makers site

Some gas appliances have a thermal couple. it could be dirty at its base connection. If possible clean that area with alcohol always unplug electricity before attempting to repair on any electrical appliance .

Why Does My Stove Keep Beeping

It is listed as a ceramic hob, not induction

Two things you can try 1. press and hold the power button until it unlocks or 2. on some models there is a button with a padlock symbol, press and hold until unlocks

Need looking at by NEFF , a big job .

Sounds like it's in child lock mode. Refer to your user manual to unlock the unit

I had flashing Es every time I turned the hob on - got worse and worse until unusable. Neff help line useless - service call cost ridiculous. My problem was the capacitor on the 5 volt power supply had failed. 5 volt supply was at 3.8 volts. Replaced the capacitor and the hob's now perfect - a joy to use. Only helps if you are tech savvy and willing to open the unit, but may give you some hope or point you in the right direction.t

see this causes and proceed for fix it. God bless youSurface Element Switch If the surface element won't work, and there is another element of the same size on the stove, try switching the elements. If it still won't work, the surface element switch is probably defective. The surface element switch can't be tested or repaired, it will have to be replaced. Surface Element Board If a surface element won't work the surface element board might be defective. Each burner is switched on and off with the help of a relay on the surface element board. If one or more relays has failed the surface element won't work. If two or more burners fail at the same time, this is likely the problem. If only one surface element won't work and the element itself checks out to be good, the surface element board might be defective. Coil Surface Element If the surface element won't work, the coil surface element might be burned out. Most coil surface elements can be pulled out of their socket and checked with an Ohm meter for continuity. If the surface element won't work, check to see if there is any visible damage to the coils. Also, check to be sure the element is pushed all the way into the socket. Radiant Surface Element The most common cause when the surface element won't work is the radiant surface element itself. The radiant surface element - or heating element - can burn out similar to a light bulb. If the surface element won't work and it doesn't have continuity, it will need to be replaced. The radiant surface element is not repairable. Solid Surface Element If the surface element won't work, and the stove has the solid surface element type of heat, it's likely that the solid surface element itself has burned out. The solid surface element works very similarly to other surface elements - inside there is a heating element that glows when electricity is applied to it. As it gets hotter, the heat is transferred to the solid surface element Terminal Block If a surface element won't work, there may be a problem at the terminal block. The appliance has a power cord which is attached to a terminal block. Over time, the connections at the terminal block can fail and burn open. When this happens, normally all of the surface elements won't work. The solution is to replace any burned wires and replace the terminal block. Loose or Burnt Wire Connection If surface element won't work, there might be a burnt wire supplying power to the surface element. Sometimes the wire supplying power to the element burns out right near the element itself. Check for this by just looking at the wires leading to the element. If they're burned out it is usually easy to spot. Incoming Power Problem Although not as common, if the surface element won't work it is possible that the appliance is not receiving proper voltage. Electric ranges require 220 volts of alternating current. If for some reason the appliance is receiving significantly less, the surface element won't work. Check for proper voltage using a volt meter at the socket where the appliance plugs in.