How to Replace the Hotplate Element on a Rangemaster Cooker

In this video Mat shows you how to change the hotplate element on a Rangemaster cooker.
To complete the repair, get the right hotplate element for your brand & model on the eSpares website:
www.espares.co...
If your hotplate no longer heats up or is not working correctly any other way it would need to be replaced.
Here Mat takes you through the process step by step. See what you need to do to repair your appliance as well as the tools you need and get your cooker working again.
Want to skip straight to the information you need? Here's what we talk about in each part of our video:
0:00 Introducing the issue
0:23 How to remove the vent grille
0:37 How to remove the screws and remove the cooker top
1:16 Advice: Photograph the electrical connections
1:28 How to disconnect the electrical connections
2:02 How to remove the hotplate
2:31 How to refit the hotplate
2:47 Suggested video: Introducing Our Oven Mate Cleaning Product Range
3:34 How to refit the electrical connections
4:03 How to refit the cooker top
4:30 How to refit the cooker top screws
4:38 How to refit the vent grille
5:01 Suggested playlist: Cooker and oven care product demos
Thanks for watching!

[@maher8653]

I have to say thank you very much its a great way in your Explain Excellent

[@eSpares]

Hi, thanks so much for your comment. We hope our video has helped you to fix your cooker!

[@HatchA_Makes...]

Is there any possibility of you doing a quick video on how to remove the glass top on a Rangemeaster cooker, please? (Specific issue is that I need to replace the large, dual ring ceramic plate on a Classic 110 Ceramic unit). I'm having difficulty figuring out how to access/open the glass top. Thanks in advance.

[@eSpares]

Hi Stephen, we don't currently have a ceramic Rangemaster to do a video, you will need to find the screws that hold the glass top in place to gain access to the inside and remember to take photos of the wiring.

[@Bodragon]

(3:47) - What is the point of using a double element hotplate when neither of the elements can be controlled independently, (both rings are supplied from just two conductors)? Surely these are more expensive to produce than one with a single element, because if one element fails, the hotplate will still get hot making the detection of a single element failure that much more difficult by the user. Now, Rangemaster cookers are pretty high end so I would expect there to be some kind of notification of a single element. This could be easily (cheaply) achieved by monitoring the supply current to that ring being constantly monitored. I would expect nothing less from a *_Rangemaster_* >