The RVDR330 is a retired 3 Series self-cleaning dual fuel range, 30 inches wide. It pairs a gas cooktop with an electric oven, a choice for cooks who want an open flame on top and steady heat inside.
Few specifications are published for this range, so we work from what we find at the range: the label inside the oven frame, the burner type and the control. After that the checks are those of any dual fuel range. On the gas side we clean and spark-test every burner. On the electric side we test the elements, the sensor and the lock after self-clean. If you catch the smell of gas, leave the home and let the gas utility handle it from outside. The estimate is in writing before we pick up a tool, and the repair is warranted for 30 days.
Look at the label inside the oven door frame or on the side of the range. It gives the model and serial numbers, which we use to match parts.
Igniters, door latches and oven sensors are the usual wear parts. We test each and replace only the one that has failed. A fresh igniter or latch is usually a short job.
Yes, dual fuel ranges use a dedicated 240-volt circuit for the oven. If the oven is dead while the burners work, we test that circuit. Check that the breaker has not tripped.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.