Lofra Recent Questions, Troubleshooting Help & Support

The same thing happened to my oven a few years, however there are two major differences: 1. I'm in the UK 2. It was an electric oven I don't know why it exploded, but they go with a heck of a bang, don't they! I lived way out in the middle of nowhere so turned to the internet, first armed with the model and serial number of the oven. I found a supplier online and had the replacement within a couple of days. Maybe you'll be able to find an online suppler in your part of the world. Good luck.

there usually is a unit at the back that is the ignitor i don't know on this model but it should have a fuse fitted to the igniter, its usually 3amp, check and see if it has blown this fuse. check it with another fuse and see if there is still a problem the fuse will blow if it gets a back feed. this could be form the switch that you push.

If you are in the United States, and are using an oven made specifically for this country, the normal amps of a circuit breaker in the electrical box would be 30. However, that is not the amount it uses, that is the lowest number you should install to be sure the oven works when turned on. The oven would use somewhere in the 20 amp range normally. Try to contact the company and ask them, by using the internet to search for that company or a dealer who might have that information. If you get the sales department of a dealership, they will not know. It will take an electrical technician to tell you, of you can find one. God bless your efforts.