The E36GC76GPS is the 36-inch Icon pro-style rangetop. Heavy grates can knock burner caps out of place, and a displaced cap gives an uneven, yellow flame. We reseat caps and check flames on an E36GC76GPS before testing valves.

The EW30IC60IS is the I-generation 30-inch induction cooktop. Its installation guide gives the cutout and ventilation space, and a cooktop squeezed into a tight cutout runs hot. We compare the EW30IC60IS installation with its guide when zones overheat.

Electrolux lists the EW36GC55GS as a 36-inch gas cooktop. After a spill, igniters can stay wet and keep clicking; letting them dry often stops it. Persistent clicking on an EW36GC55GS after drying points at the spark switch in the valve.

The EW36IC60IS is the I-generation 36-inch induction cooktop, with a published wiring diagram that helps trace supply and board problems quickly. A single dead zone on an EW36IC60IS is traced to its coil or generator using that diagram.

The EW30GC55GS is the 30-inch version of the EW36GC55GS. Its burners are sealed, and cleaning around them without flooding the igniters avoids most ignition complaints. A burner on the EW30GC55GS that lights but goes out may have a clogged port.

The EW30CC55GS mixes radiant and induction zones on one glass top. A pan that works on the radiant zone but not the induction one is usually not magnetic. A dead radiant zone on an EW30CC55GS is a separate repair from the induction side.

Electrolux lists the EW36CC55GS as a 36-inch induction hybrid cooktop. Its radiant elements glow red while induction zones stay dark, which surprises new owners but is normal. On an EW36CC55GS, induction codes and radiant failures are diagnosed with different tests.

The E36IC75FSS is built from two induction modules, one driving three zones and one driving two, each with its own filter and generator boards. Electrolux’s service manual lists codes for each module, so the number on the display points to the module before the cooktop is lifted. Before replacing anything on an E36IC75FSS, Electrolux asks […]

The E30IC75FSS is the 30-inch Icon induction cooktop, with a service data sheet of its own. A flashing F in a zone means the pan was not detected, and a magnet test on the pan base settles most of those calls. Induction cooktops draw cooling air from below; drawers packed tight under an E30IC75FSS can […]

The E36IC80QSS is a later Icon 36-inch induction cooktop. Its touch controls read through the glass, so water or a damp cloth on the keys can register as a press. We dry the glass and reset the breaker on an E36IC80QSS with erratic keys before testing the touch board.