Cost · Seattle, WA
Cost to Fix a Wolf Igniter or Spark Module
Igniter or spark module
$170–$420
Call-out One $89 charge covers getting a technician to your kitchen and diagnosing the fault in full; approve the repair and that $89 comes off its price.
Replacing a Wolf igniter electrode or spark module falls in the one band printed above, and the $89 diagnosis comes off the total once you approve the work. Where a job lands depends on which part failed and how many burners it serves. Wolf Repair Seattle, (206) 339-4211, tests the spark at every burner first, because a wet or dirty electrode often needs no part at all.
When the click is the clue
A burner that clicks and never lights still has a live spark circuit; a burner that stays silent may not. That difference decides which end of the band a job starts at, and it is why the first minutes of a visit go on watching every burner light in turn — the full order of checks is on our Wolf range repair page.
Where it comes up
Kitchens close to salt water see crusted electrode tips more than most, and on Alki that is a standing question on any clicking burner.
If the spark is healthy but the flame is weak, yellow or uneven, the fault has moved to the gas side of the burner, and that work is priced on the burner valve and orifice page.
What moves it inside the band
- Which part failed
- An electrode at one burner is a smaller job than the spark module that feeds several burners at once.
- The appliance it sits in
- A rangetop, an all-gas range and a dual fuel range reach their spark parts in different ways, and the time to reach them is part of the figure.
- Whether a part is needed at all
- A burner that clicks after a boil-over or a wet clean often needs no more than drying and a seated cap, and then there is no part in the quote at all.
