LG Stove Repair in Toronto — Gas burner clicks constantly

• Constant clicking that won't stop even with every knob OFF is the spark ignition switch failed closed - not the module. On LG sealed-burner ranges (LRGL/LSGL single-oven and slide-in families, LDG double-oven) each surface knob sits over a spark switch that closes to feed the module; when one switch's contacts stick or get wet they send continuous voltage to the spark module regardless of dial position, so the whole cooktop clicks. LG supplies this as the switch-and-harness assembly EBF60662901 (officially superseded to EBF60662911, which also covers Kenmore/Sears-branded LG ranges). We meter each switch for continuity at every setting - the one that reads closed at OFF is the failed part - rather than guessing.
• Moisture in the switches after a boil-over or a wet-cloth wipe-down is the single most common cause we see, and it's a $0 fix before any EBF60662901 comes out. A spill that seeps down the knob shaft, or steam/cleaning water in the switch body, bridges the contacts and starts the cooktop sparking no matter the dial. LG's and RepairClinic's own guidance is to pull the knobs, unplug the range and dry the switches (24h unplugged, or warm air from a hair dryer), then cycle each switch a few times. If the clicking stops once dry, no part is needed; if a switch still reads closed, it gets replaced.
• All burners sparking together that survives drying and switch-isolation is the spark module itself, LG EBJ60659901 (cross-references to EBJ62730001 / EBJ64465501, same 4210335 / AP6028872 / PS11761179 family across model years). The module powers every surface electrode at once; a failed module or a stuck internal relay sparks all positions continuously. Per LG/RepairClinic procedure the module is condemned LAST - only after the switches test good and the electrodes check out - because on this platform a constant-click is far more often a switch or moisture than a dead module.
• A module that we replace and it burns out again, or clicks non-stop the day it goes in, points at the receptacle, not the part. LG's spark module needs hot on 'L' and neutral on 'N' with a true ground; a reversed-polarity or ungrounded 3-prong outlet makes the module fire erratically and cooks itself prematurely. We meter the receptacle for correct polarity and ground on any constant-click or repeat-module call, and the range must be on a properly grounded 3-prong outlet - never a 2-prong adapter or extension cord - so the new EBJ60659901 doesn't fail the same way.
• One burner that clicks constantly while the others behave usually isolates to that position's spark electrode, LG EAD60700530 (LG codes electrodes by position - EAD60700501 left-front, EAD60700504 right-front, with EAD60700502 carried as center/rear depending on the model - so the exact part is model/position-specific). A cracked ceramic insulator or a carbon/moisture path at the electrode tip lets it arc continuously or leak spark even after the knob is released. We compare against the neighbouring burners: if only one position clicks and its switch tests good, the electrode at that spot is the failed part, not the whole-cooktop module.
• Burner caps and heads seated in the wrong location, or boil-over-clogged ports, make a burner spark-and-click without ever catching a flame - which customers report as 'clicks constantly.' LG's guidance is to lift the cap, brush the head, and clear stubborn ports with a fine pin; a misaligned or wobbling cap also lets the electrode keep arcing at the wrong point. We do this cap/seat/port check first because a $0 clean resolves a large share of single-burner constant-click calls and keeps us from selling an electrode or module the range never needed.
• Distinguishing a true constant-click from a normal re-ignition burst keeps the quote honest. LG sealed burners re-spark briefly if a flame blows out (the same electrode senses flame through the spark-electrode circuit by rectification), so a quick burst after a draft is by design - persistent clicking with knobs OFF, or clicking that never stops once lit, is the fault. We confirm the pattern (which burners, knob position, wet vs dry) before ordering, so a switch-and-harness EBF60662901 job isn't mis-sold as an EBJ60659901 module, or vice versa.

LG gas burner clicks constantly in Toronto — the local specifics

• The recurring Toronto pattern on LG constant-click calls is that drying and switch-isolation - not a module - fixes the majority: a boil-over or an over-wet wipe-down soaks a spark switch, the whole cooktop clicks, and once we pull the knobs and dry/meter the switches we either clear it for free or replace one stuck-closed EBF60662901 switch. The genuine all-burner module failures are the minority, and we only condemn the EBJ60659901 after the switches and electrodes test good.
• We roll to these calls with the LG spark ignition switch-and-harness assembly (EBF60662901/EBF60662911) and the spark module (EBJ60659901) on the van, plus a multimeter and outlet polarity tester, and we confirm model/serial first so a position-specific electrode (EAD60700530-family) can be matched if a single burner is the culprit.

For the full LG stove module — every fault, part number and code — see LG stove repair in Toronto, and for the same fault across all brands the stove gas burner clicks constantly guide.