My Roper burner clicks but never lights. What should I check?

With the stove off and cool, make sure the burner cap is seated correctly and the ports are clear. Look at the igniter tip for cracks or crusted food. If everything looks clean and it still will not light, the igniter or wiring may need replacing.

The receptacle under one burner on my Lancaster stove looks burned. Can I keep using it?

No. Stop using that burner, because a damaged receptacle can overheat and harm the wiring. We can replace the receptacle and element and check the switch, and we quote the work first.

Our stove came from a house on natural gas, and our Lancaster farmhouse runs on propane. What do we need?

The stove needs a propane conversion, which changes the orifices and the regulator setting. Running it unconverted produces oversized, sooty flames. Stop using it and have the conversion done before cooking on it.

Roper Repair

Roper Stove Repair in Lancaster, SC

Roper stove repair in Lancaster, Lancaster County. We diagnose first and agree the price before any work.

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Charlotte, NC & Nearby SC

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Roper Stoves: What We Check First

A Roper gas stove pairs four sealed or open burners on top with a gas oven below, all built on basic Whirlpool hardware. Ignition is electric on most models still in use: turning any burner knob closes a spark switch, which signals a spark module to fire every igniter at once. Some very old Ropers may still use standing pilots, which behave differently and need their own approach. Simple as the system is, small things like spills or a misplaced cap can stop it from working.

Clogged burner ports or crusted igniter stopping ignition
Wet spark switch behind the knob causing constant clicking
Yellow or lifting flames from dirty or misaligned burner parts
Failed spark module leaving every burner silent

The full explanation, including what you can safely check yourself and when repair beats replacement, is in our Roper stove repair guide.

Keeping a long-serving stove cooking

Electric coil stoves in Lancaster's older homes tend to fail in predictable ways. A coil that stays cold may be burned out, the receptacle under it may be scorched or loose, or the infinite switch behind the knob may be worn. Turn the stove off, let it cool and reseat the coil firmly. If the receptacle looks melted or blackened, leave that burner off until it is replaced.

Gas and propane stoves fail differently. A burner that will not light usually has food or water in its ports or cap after a boil-over; remove the grate and cap, clear the ports with a pin and let everything dry. A stove moved from a natural gas home to a propane property must be converted, or it will burn with tall, yellow flames.

Safety and scheduling

If gas odor lingers with every burner off, get everyone outside and call the propane supplier, gas utility or 911 from there. Lancaster appointments may be grouped into route days. The technician tests igniters, valves, switches and receptacles, gives you the price first, and repairs carry a 90-day parts and 30-day labor warranty.