If there are any cracks or blisters in the element, these are often signs that the element is close to breaking. Once the element breaks or the circuit it damaged, current can't travel through it so it can't heat up. Some elements will physically crack or break, while others may short or burn out. read more
If there are any cracks or blisters in the element, these are often signs that the element is close to breaking. Once the element breaks or the circuit it damaged, current can’t travel through it so it can’t heat up. Some elements will physically crack or break, while others may short or burn out. read more
Heating elements can break if cooled too rapidly or being exposed to environments that cause deterioration. This could be a very hot element that gets doused with liquid from something being cooked in the oven. read more
Blistering occurs on heating elements as they age and the metal has degraded. This can also occur when food drips directly onto the heating element while the oven is on. The metal on the heating element will actually bubble up and blister, causing a break in the electrical continuity. read more