Element not heating, cold oven or unresponsive touch panel? A technician comes to your home, finds the problem and fixes it, with parts and labour guaranteed.
Tell us what your stove is doing and we’ll call you back to book the visit. In a hurry? Call 438 798-5778.
Parts and labour
Price before any repair
Stove, oven, cooktop
Sherbrooke & Townships
An element that stays cold, an oven that won’t heat up, buttons that stop responding: without a stove, dinner gets complicated fast. Need stove repair Sherbrooke homeowners can count on? Our certified technicians come to your home with their diagnostic tools. They find the cause and explain the cost before touching anything. We can serve you in English over the phone.
We repair electric stoves and cooktops, and we also handle electric oven repair, built-in or freestanding. On this page: common problems, what to check when an element stops heating, oven problems, touch panel issues and how the visit works.


Each symptom points to a few specific parts. Here’s where the technician starts.

One burner stays cold while the others work. Often a burned-out stove element, a damaged receptacle or a faulty switch.
The oven stays cold or only heats from the top. Bake element, temperature sensor or control board.
Recipes burn or come out raw. Temperature sensor, thermostat or a weakening element.
Buttons stop responding or a code blinks. Touch keypad, control board or lock turned on.
The burner heats on high even when set to low, or won’t turn off. Infinite switch or control board relay.
The electrical panel cuts out as soon as you turn on an element or the oven. Shorted element or damaged wire.

Safety first. Turn off the power at the electrical panel before removing an element: a stove runs on 240 volts.
On a stove with coil elements, a few simple checks often reveal the part at fault.
If the suspect element heats in another receptacle, the receptacle or the switch is the cause. If it stays cold, the element is burned out.
Blackened or melted terminals cause a poor contact. The receptacle then has to be replaced along with the element.
A blister, a crack or a burn mark on the coil means it has failed.
The elements are under the glass and can’t be swapped. If the surface is cracked, stop using it.
If the element is fine and the problem remains, the switch or the control board is probably the cause. These parts are tested with a multimeter, with the appliance unplugged.
An electric oven uses two elements, one for baking from the bottom and one for broiling from the top, controlled by a temperature sensor. The symptom often points to the part involved.
A spark, then nothing? An oven element that fails with a spark is a classic sign. Don’t use the oven again until it’s repaired.
The bake element is probably burned out. It’s often visibly split or blistered.
The broil element or its connection is the cause.
The temperature sensor is faulty or loose, or the oven needs recalibrating.
Thermal fuse, control board or power supply.

Before concluding it’s a breakdown, a few simple steps often fix a stove touch panel that stopped responding.
Many models have a lock feature that’s easy to turn on by accident. Your manual explains how to turn it off.
Switch off the stove’s breaker, wait a minute, then turn the power back on. This resets the control board.
Grease or moisture on the keys can throw off their response.
Write it down. It often points to the control board, the keypad or a sensor, and helps the technician bring the right part.
Some signs mean you should stop using the appliance right away and turn off the power at the electrical panel. Then call us: we’ll tell you whether it can be repaired before touching anything.
No surprises: here’s what happens between your call and the first meal on a working stove. We travel everywhere in Sherbrooke and to several towns in the Eastern Townships (see our service areas).
By phone or with the form. Give us the brand, the model and the error code, if there is one.
At the agreed time, with diagnostic tools. Your stove stays at home.
The technician explains the problem and the cost of the repair before starting. You decide after that.
If the part is available, it’s fixed during the visit. If not, we come back as soon as it arrives. Parts and labour guaranteed.
Call us or write to us, we’ll get back to you.
It mostly depends on the part involved. A coil element or a receptacle costs far less than a control board or a glass-ceramic top. We can’t give an honest number without a diagnosis, so the technician explains the cost before starting.
No. We repair electric stoves, ovens and cooktops: coil element, glass-ceramic or induction.
On many models, yes: the element unplugs from its receptacle. Turn off the power at the electrical panel first. If the receptacle is blackened, it must be replaced too, or the new element won’t last.
Yes, the cooktop surface can be replaced. Don’t use the stove in the meantime: a crack can let liquids reach the electrical components.
In most cases, yes. Common breakdowns involve accessible parts like an element, a receptacle, a sensor or a switch. If the appliance is very worn and the problem is major, we tell you frankly.
Yes, all brands of electric stoves, built-in ovens and cooktops.
Yes. We travel to every borough of Sherbrooke and to Magog, East Angus, Windsor, Coaticook, Cookshire, Richmond and Saint-Denis-de-Brompton. For any other address in the Eastern Townships, call us to confirm.
Tell us about the problem and we’ll offer you the first available appointment. For stove repair in Sherbrooke or the Eastern Townships, call 438 798-5778 or request a quote. You get a clear diagnosis, a price before the repair and guaranteed work.