Frigidaire Stove Repair in Toronto — Electric element not heating

• No code on the cooktop is the diagnostic tell. Frigidaire/Electrolux EOC F-codes (F10 runaway-temp, F30/F31 RTD open/short) are OVEN-side only - a dead surface element throws no code, so a 'no-heat burner with a silent display' is a hardware-isolation job (element → switch → receptacle), not a board chase. We start at the element, not the EOC.
• Smoothtop radiant element with integral limiter is the most common single-burner no-heat on FFEF/FGEF Gallery glass-tops. The 6" 1200W radiant-element-with-limiter is Frigidaire 318178110 (OEM, PartSelect PS1528719); the limiter both cuts power on overheat and drives the hot-surface light, so when the limiter opens the element won't heat AT ALL. A good radiant element reads roughly 0-120 ohms across the coil - open-circuit = replace, it isn't repairable.
• Dual-size burner dead in one ring (or fully) points at the dual radiant element, Frigidaire 316282000 (6"/9", 3000W, superseded by 5304533520; cross-refs AP4552732 / 316465001 / 316465002; AMRE Supply and PartSelect PS2581758). The front-left dual element is the workhorse zone, so its inner/outer coil failure is a recurring single-zone swap on Gallery glass-tops - we confirm by continuity rather than condemning the whole cooktop.
• Element good but no heat = surface element control (infinite) switch. On smoothtops the verified switch is Frigidaire 318293821 (replaced by 318293827; PartSelect PS2342883). The switch cycles 240V to set heat level, so a burnt or stuck contact kills the burner with a perfectly good element behind it - we meter the switch for continuity at HIGH before ordering any element.
• Coil-top (builder-grade FFEF coil ranges) no-heat is usually the plug-in element's receptacle/terminal block, not the coil. The receptacle kit is Frigidaire 5303935058 (OEM, AP2591744; AMRE Supply, AppliancePartsPros). Blackened or pitted element prongs and a melted block are the tell - poor contact arcs, melts the block and burns the coil tips, so we replace the receptacle AND the coil together; replacing only the coil just re-burns the new tips.
• Coil-top infinite switch failure mirrors the smoothtop case: the verified large-element (8", 2100-2600W) infinite switch is Frigidaire 316436001 (AP3885460 / PS1145040; AMRE Supply / Amazon). Its small-element sibling is 316436000 (6", 1250-1500W; AP3890378 / PS1145039). A switch that won't make contact leaves the coil cold at every setting - tested at the switch terminals, not by swapping the coil blind.
• Whole-side or whole-cooktop dead (multiple elements out together, display still lit) shifts the suspect upstream to the EOC/relay board or its element-supply wiring rather than several simultaneous element failures. Frigidaire EOCs are the 316418/316557 families (model-coded); we split single-element faults (element/switch/receptacle) from board-level faults so the quote stays honest and a $30 switch job never gets sold as a $200 board.

Frigidaire electric element not heating in Toronto — the local specifics

• The recurring Toronto pattern: a single Gallery glass-top zone (most often the front-left dual element) goes dead while the rest of the cooktop and the oven work fine - owners assume the whole range is failing, but it's almost always one radiant-element-with-limiter (318178110) or a dual element (316282000) gone open-circuit, or a tired infinite switch behind a good element. On older coil-top units the same call is usually a heat-melted receptacle block, not the coil.
• We roll to these calls carrying the 318178110 radiant-with-limiter, the 316282000 dual element, a 318293821/318293827 surface-element switch and a 5303935058 coil-top receptacle kit, plus a meter to continuity-test the element (~0-120 ohms) and the switch on the spot - so the common no-heat fault is fixed same-visit instead of a return trip.

For the full Frigidaire stove module — every fault, part number and code — see Frigidaire stove repair in Toronto, and for the same fault across all brands the stove electric element not heating guide.