Identify your cooking appliance
A separate oven, separate hob and combined cooker have different assessment scopes. Say whether the affected component belongs to a single combined appliance or a separate built-in unit. An extractor hood is its own appliance even when installed above the cooker.
Choose oven, hob, cooker or hood repairs
The guides cover electric oven heating and controls, electric hob zones and response, combined electric cookers, and domestic extractor performance. They do not establish support for every technology or brand. Gas appliances and mixed-fuel work must not be assumed to be included.
electric oven repairs · electric hob repairs · electric cooker repairs · extractor hood repairs
Which cooking appliances does this guidance cover?
These pages cover electric ovens, electric hobs, combined electric cookers and domestic extractor hoods. They do not confirm service support for every brand, induction system or installation. Gas and mixed-fuel appliances need an appropriately qualified service; identify the appliance type before requesting an appointment.
Request a cooking appliance assessment
Prepare the model and fuel or technology information you know. Ask the provider to confirm service fit, access and charges. If the appliance trips the supply or shows damage, do not keep attempting to operate it while waiting for assessment.
Common questions
Is my oven part of a cooker or a separate appliance?
A cooker contains oven and hob functions in one unit. Separate built-in units normally have their own model details, even when positioned together.
What if the appliance uses more than one fuel?
Name each fuel type before booking. Mixed-fuel support has not been confirmed here; the provider must confirm suitability for the appliance and work involved.
Should I report the extractor separately from the oven?
Yes, list it as a separate appliance with its own model and symptom. Ask whether both can be assessed during the same visit.
