KitchenAid Cooktop

KitchenAid KECC567G

Model # KECC567G

The KECC567G is one of the KitchenAid cooktops. KitchenAid’s published description of the KECC567G is a 36″ Ceramic-glass Electric Cooktop with Five Cook Zones. No other specification for it survives in the sources used here. A single dated capture, March 2000, places it on KitchenAid’s US product site, and nothing after that does.

KitchenAid’s archived product page for the KECC567G also prints KECC567GAL, KECC567GBL, KECC567GBT, KECC567GWH, which are the same machine in different colours and finishes. A plate reading one of those belongs on this page too. By now a KECC567G is an old machine, and the switches, the element or burner connections and the control knobs carry most of the wear. Discontinued does not mean unrepairable, but it does mean availability of the specific part for a KECC567G is established before any figure is put on the job.

Key Features

  • 36" Ceramic-glass Electric Cooktop with Five Cook Zones
  • Recorded on KitchenAid's US product site in March 2000
  • A KitchenAid owner's manual for this model is on record

Most Common Issues on This Model

01

An infinite switch failed closed, so the zone runs at full heat regardless of where the knob is set

02

Cracked or chipped ceramic glass, which takes the cooktop out of service until the glass is dealt with

03

Touch controls that respond intermittently or not at all, where a touch panel is fitted

04

A burnt element receptacle, which shows as scorching underneath the cooking zone

Error Codes Common to This Model

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FAQ

KitchenAid KECC567G FAQ

On the cooktop's liner, beneath the burners is where KitchenAid says the label is, and that holds for the KECC567G. The label there gives the model and the serial. Copying the KECC567G string character by character is worth the extra minute, since one letter separates several different machines.

On a discontinued machine like the KECC567G there is a reasonable case for it: clearing filters, checking seals and confirming the electrical connections are sound is cheap, and it catches the wear items on a KECC567G while they are still ordinary parts rather than emergencies.

It should be taken out of use until it is repaired. With the cooktop switched off at its supply, the infinite switch on a KECC567G is the part that has failed closed, and it is replaced rather than adjusted. Nothing else on a KECC567G needs to be disturbed for it.

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