Clean the Stove One of the more common and easy-to-fix reasons a gas stove keeps clicking is that grime, grease, and corrosion around the burner heads are interfering with the gas flow. Cleaning around the burner heads, igniter, and pilot hole can fix the clicking issue.
If this is happening on all the burners, it means that your spark module is bad and will need to be replaced. The spark module senses the flame and stops the clicking to the burners when it detects a flame. If it's not detecting a flame on any of the burners the module will just need to be replaced.
If the igniter stays on constantly, it means that your thermostat control behind the center knob which you turn to turn the oven on has a stuck contact. That thermostat will need to be replaced so below is a link to the part you'll need to order for your model. It's about $90 or so if you wanted to replace it yourself.
The Spark Module Is Broken
The spark module provides power to the igniter, which lights the stove. When it's broken or not functioning properly, you probably won't hear the stove clicking and have no spark.
Clean Your Ignition System
If your gas stove keeps clicking even after you turn the unit off, the first and most likely culprit is a clogged ignition system. Food scraps and even grease can sometimes wedge themselves in these systems and cause the stove to continuously click. Solution: Clean your ignition system!
Introduction. Have you noticed your gas oven is taking too long to heat up, or it no longer heats at all? There's a 95 percent chance you just need to replace a $25 igniter. Gas oven igniters last around eight years.
Turn the circuit breaker to the OFF position. Wait one minute, then turn the breaker back to the ON position to reset electronic oven controls on models so equipped. We suggest doing this even if the light or the clock on the Range or Wall Oven is working.
DOES THE IGNITER MAKE A CLICKING NOISE? Make sure that the igniter is making a clicking noise when you press the igniter button. If it doesn't click, then the wires may not be connected properly, the battery may be dead or installed incorrectly, or the igniter module may have failed.
Dirty And Greasy Igniter
The gas oven occasionally creates a booming sound. A faulty igniter is frequently the cause of the issue. Grease and filth will inevitably accumulate on the igniter over time as well.
Cause: The igniter may be damaged, worn out, misaligned, or covered in debris. How to Troubleshoot and Fix: Inspect the igniter for visible damage or misalignment. Ensure the igniter is clean.
This is normally caused by excess air in the pipes. When you turn your oven on for the first time after a long period, this air needs to be cleared by the gas and this can sometimes cause a clicking sound.
This clicking noise is usually caused by one of five things: a dead battery, loose wiring, faulty starter motor, faulty ignition switch or corroded battery terminals.
Igniter. You'll pay $150 to $250 to repair the igniter. Igniters are crucial parts of gas ovens, as they are responsible for igniting the gas to give heat and cook your food.
Reset the Electronic Control
Turn the circuit breaker to the OFF position or remove the fuse. Wait one minute, then turn the circuit breaker back to the ON position or install the fuse to reset power to the appliance. This should reset the electronic controls on the Range or Wall Oven.
Check for food debris and blockage
Food remnants and debris can obstruct the igniter from sparking, which could lead to a clicking noise without ignition. Ensure that the area around the igniter is clean and dry before trying again.
If the gas stove top keeps clicking despite your efforts, you may need to replace the spark module, spark ignition switch, or igniter. It may be possible to order replacement parts from the manufacturer, but the most efficient and safe solution is calling a professional repair service.
Reset The Furnace Ignitor
Find the burner door on the furnace and look behind it to find the ignitor. Turn it to “OFF” and wait for five minutes. After you wait, turn it back on and return the door to the burner. It is important to make sure the switch on the door is properly engaged.
If the igniters are still continuously sparking, it indicates the switches are not the issue. Therefore, the most likely cause is a faulty spark module.
If an HSI is exposed to higher voltages than it's supposed to receive, they will surely break sooner than they should. An 80-volt HSI should have about 80 volts applied to it. Applying 120 volts to that HSI will cause it break, and sometimes almost immediately.