The short answer
The models in the matrix below are what American Range Residential AROBSCT covers. The model matrix on this page lists thirty model numbers under this family badge. The useful division here is between what cleaning fixes, what a qualified engineer fixes, and what means leaving the building.
Where to go next
- A burner clicks but will not light — A burner that clicks and will not light. A cap out of position, a blocked port or a damp electrode cover most of it.
- A yellow, lazy or uneven flame — A yellow, lazy or lifting flame. A clean gas flame is blue and steady; anything else means stop using that burner.
- Every burner clicks continuously, including ones not in use — Continuous sparking across the hob. Stop using it and let it dry for hours before deciding anything has failed.
- The oven burner will not stay lit or heats unevenly — The oven will not stay lit. A glowing igniter proves nothing; what matters is the current it draws.
- A smell of gas at any time — A smell of gas. Leave the building and call from outside; do not operate the appliance or hunt for the leak.
What leads on these models
- Ignition failure at the hob — Leads on the AROBSCT line: a cap seated a few degrees out, a port blocked by a boil-over, or an electrode still damp after a clean.
- A flame that is not clean and blue — Second: ports and mixture, both of which are qualified work on a gas appliance rather than owner work.
- Continuous clicking across the hob — Third: moisture across the spark module, which drying resolves far more often than a part does.
- An oven burner that will not hold — Fourth: a weakened igniter that still glows but no longer holds the safety valve open.
Models in the AROBSCT family
Reference| Model number | Family key |
|---|---|
| AROBSCT-1060 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-244 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-304 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-364GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-364GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-366 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-424 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-430 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-436GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-436GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-4482GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-4482GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-448GDGR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-4842GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-4842GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-484GDGR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-486GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-486GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-488 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-6010 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-6062GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-6062GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-606GDGR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-636 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-648GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-648GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-6602GD | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-6602GR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-660GDGR | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
| AROBSCT-848 | american-range-residential:gas-stove:arobsct |
Gas safety, before anything else
Safety
If you smell gas: do not switch anything on or off, leave the building, and call the gas utility or emergency services from outside. Do not look for the leak yourself. For any other work, switch the appliance off at its breaker and close the gas tap at the appliance before removing a panel — a capacitor can hold a charge after the power is off. Never modify a burner orifice, an air shutter or a safety valve, and never run a burner with a cap or cover removed.
When to call a technician
The line on these models is the gas train. Seat a cap, clear a port, dry an electrode — beyond that it is a qualified engineer, and a gas smell is not a repair at all.
Other families of this brand
Lead Appliance Repair Technician · 12 years experience
Experienced technician with 12 years specializing in washing machine and dryer repairs across all major brands.
