Composite examples; model numbers, ages, and prices are accurate to typical scope.
Pasadena Β· KitchenAid radiant glass-top, 8 years old
Front-right zone dead, no glow. Diagnosed: radiant element under glass burned out. Lifted glass partially, replaced element, reseated glass, tested all four zones at high heat with even glow. Total: $89 plus $310 element plus 1 hour = $440.
West Hollywood Β· Frigidaire FFEC30M2 coil cooktop, 11 years old (rental)
Two zones partially heating. Diagnosed: terminal blocks at both receptacles corroded from sustained heavy use, plus left-rear coil element open-circuit. Replaced both terminal blocks and the bad element. Total: $89 plus $480 parts plus 1.5 hours = $580.
Marina del Rey Β· GE Profile radiant glass-top, 6 years old
Front-left knob mushy, zone power inconsistent. Diagnosed: surface unit switch worn. Replaced switch, tested click stops and power output through full range. Total: $89 plus $200 part plus 45 minutes = $290.
Beverly Hills Β· Miele KM 2032 electric ceramic cooktop, 9 years old
Touch-control interface ghost-activating zones. Diagnosed: control board capacitive sensor degradation, plus burned-spice residue under the glass at the interface area. Cleaned interface, replaced control board (Miele OEM, premium part). Total: $89 plus $580 board plus 1.5 hours = $780.
Calabasas Β· Samsung NE63 glass-top, year 5
Two adjacent zones dead. Diagnosed: shared control board section failed (Samsung architecture groups two zones under one board section), plus one of the elements also damaged. Replaced board and element together. Total: $89 plus $720 parts plus 2 hours = $920.