Six burners and 108,000 BTU is the most powerful of the Thermador 36-inch rangetops in this batch, which makes the PCG366G a favorite in kitchens built around serious cooking. The venting above it has to move a lot of air, so a service visit often includes a quick look at how the hood and make-up air are working along with the burners.
We begin with the burner that is misbehaving. We light each one in turn and watch ignition time, flame color and the ExtraLow response. Then we check the gas pressure under full load, since six burners at once expose supply problems that one burner never shows.
The 10 A, 120 V circuit runs the igniters and lights. PCG366W is the successor model named on Thermador’s page. We confirm the rating plate before ordering any part, and you get the written price first.
That points to supply pressure or a regulator that cannot keep up at full demand. We measure the pressure with several burners lit and tell you what the line needs.
Rarely. The igniter, the cap seating and the port cleanliness are checked first, and they are usually the whole answer.
LP is rated 90,000 BTU instead of 108,000, and it uses a different nozzle set. We verify the correct set is installed.
Request a visit online in about a minute or phone our coordinators. Close-in neighborhoods often see a same-day slot; the outer counties usually get the next day across Houston.