When a gas stove burner releases the smell of gas and allows fuel to flow but fails to catch a flame, the issue is typically caused by a lack of an adequate electrical spark or a blocked burner port. If the electronic spark module is failing, the igniter electrode is coated in grease, or the burner ports are clogged with food sludge, the escaping gas cannot ignite. You can troubleshoot gas ignition safely by checking spark generation. You can verify that your corrective action is successful when cleaning the ceramic electrode, clearing grease from the burner ports, and ensuring a strong blue spark jumps across the gap allows the gas to light instantly.
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