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Element will not heat is the most common symptom for General Electric CS980ST2SS. It takes Less than 15 minutes to fix on average. The instructions below from DIYers like you make the repair simple and easy. Many parts also have a video showing step-by-step how to fix the "Element will not heat" problem for General Electric CS980ST2SS. So, if your CS980ST2SS range element gives no heat, element is cold or element not heating, the following info will help you identify the problem.
Parts for General Electric CS980ST2SS
The Large Haliant Element is an OEM replacement part for GE ranges/cooktops. This haliant burner element is 8 inches in diameter. The element lies underneath the stovetop and will need to be replaced if it stops heating. 8-inch 2100 watt. Includes limiter Causes of a bad halogen element can include cracked or damaged ceramic material, broken support coils, or malfunctioning heating coils. Symptoms of a bad halogen element include:
This is a genuine OEM part that works for some models of GE, and Hotpoint models.
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The Infinite Control Switch is an OEM part for GE ranges and cooktops. This switch regulates the heat levels of the burners, allowing users to adjust the cooking temperature to their desired setting. It ensures that each burner provides consistent and controllable heat for precise cooking.
Causes of a bad infinite control switch can include regular wear and tear, electrical surges, or damage from spills and splashes. Over time, these factors can lead to the switch malfunctioning, which may result in poor temperature control or complete failure of the burner.
Symptoms of a bad infinite control switch include:
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
The Element Haliant 12 Inch is an OEM part for GE ranges. This radiant heating element is designed to provide even and consistent heat for cooking on your stovetop. It ensures efficient transfer of heat to your cookware, allowing for precise temperature control.
Over time, heating elements can wear out or become damaged due to repeated use, exposure to high temperatures, or accidental impact. If the element becomes faulty, it can result in uneven heating or failure to heat up entirely.
Symptoms of a bad element include:
Dual