Electric Elements (hot plates) for a Hotpoint de luxe stove, has four elements 2 x 1250w and 2 x 2050w on the top of stove. The Identification label has: Volts 240, 3 phase a.c.only. ser.no.166, kilowatts 14.5, cat.no. A53205 RD/4. We purchased this stove.when house was built 1958. Can these elements still be purchased, we would require the 4 of, as 2 are already burnt out. Thankyou

Here is a link to videos on utube that should help . Good Luck ,Grant

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=impson+neptune+stove+the+oven+%2C+all++four+stove+top+elements+have+stoped+working%3F

The thermostat for the upper element has gone bad. Needs to be replaced.

either its the oven sensor rod located at the top of the ovens cavity,or your bake element could be getting a hot spot which is when it gets a discolored spot in the element and can no longer pass sufficient current to heat the oven past 250 degrees

Hi,

If your electric oven is taking too long to heat or just not heating up right, then check out this tip that will give more detail about your problem.

Oven Problems Electric Oven is Heating Slowly or Poorly

heatman101

Go to your home circuit/fuse panel and reset the fuse or circuit breaker for the range.

sounds like you've lost one phase of your 240 volt power

the larger elements use 240 volts and your losing 1 leg of the 240volts and only getting 120volts to these elements

Are you trying to replace the stove top element, or oven element? For the stove top element, just lift up the side opposite where it plugs in and pull straight out.

The oven element usually have one or two screws holding a plate in near where the elements go into the back of the oven. Remove the screws and pull straight out. Reverse the procedure to install a new element. The top broil element will be secured in with a couple brackets to hold it up, these must be unscrewed, removed, and then pull the broil element out.

Remember to turn off power to the range before replacing any of the elements.

It could be the oven element (behind the cover plate in the back of the oven), or the fan not blowing the heat into the oven.

Most modern gas ovens and many broilers use a "glow-bar" style of igniter that glows red-hot to ignite the gas. If the igniter doesn't reach the proper temperature, the gas valve won't open. You may need to replace the igniter.