What does Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To mean?

If your Samsung gas range won't light or sparks inconsistently, the spark module (DG96-00297A) may have failed. Replacing the module or its igniter restores reliable ignition.

How do I fix Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To?

Follow the step-by-step diagnosis below. The most likely fix is identified by checking power, sensor resistance, and control-board signals in order — using a multimeter and the part numbers documented in the parts reference table.

Can I keep running the equipment with this fault active?

Generally no. Faults on Appliance units are emitted when a sensor, safety, or control circuit is outside its operating envelope. Running through an active fault risks compressor, heater, or control-board damage. Diagnose and clear the fault first.

What part is most commonly replaced for Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To?

The most frequently replaced parts for Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To are listed in the Parts Reference section of this guide with OEM part numbers and typical price ranges. Check the table for direct replacements.

Is Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To a DIY repair or do I need a technician?

Sensor swaps, fan motor replacements, and condenser cleaning are typical DIY-level repairs. Anything involving refrigerant, gas, or high-voltage (>240V) work requires a licensed technician for both safety and code-compliance reasons.

Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement - Signs & How-To

Samsung Oven Spark Module Replacement — What This Part Does

The Samsung spark module (also called the ignition module) is the control box that sends high-voltage spark to one or more burner igniters so gas can light. It sits behind the range and connects to each burner’s igniter electrode via individual wire harnesses. When the module sends power, the electrode at each burner tip arcs and ignites the gas.

The module fails from age, moisture intrusion, or repeated electrical cycling. Loose or corroded wire connections between the module and igniters, or a dirty or mispositioned electrode tip, can also prevent spark even when the module itself is good. Because burner igniters and wiring are part of the same chain, technicians test connections and electrodes first before replacing the module.

Jump to Replacement Steps

Signs It Needs Replacing

One or all burners won’t spark when you turn the knob The clicking sound is absent or you see no spark at the burner head.
Intermittent or weak spark at the burner The electrode arcs occasionally but not consistently enough to light the gas.
Continuous clicking even after the burner lights The module may be stuck sending spark, indicating internal failure.
Only one burner fails to spark while others work This usually points to a bad igniter electrode, loose wire, or connection at that burner rather than the module.
Visible corrosion or burn marks on the module or connectors Moisture or arcing has damaged the module housing or wire terminals.
Burner won’t light even though you see a spark The electrode tip may be too far from the burner head or covered in carbon buildup.

How to Replace It

Unplug the range from the wall outlet or switch off the dedicated circuit breaker at the panel, and turn off the gas supply valve to the appliance.
Pull the range forward from the wall and remove the rear lower access panel (typically two or three screws).
Locate the spark module, a small rectangular box with multiple wire connectors plugged into it.
Photograph or label each wire connector before removal, then pull each connector straight off the module terminals.
Remove the mounting screws holding the module to the range frame and lift the old module out.
Position the new spark module in the same mounting holes and secure it with the original screws.
Plug each wire connector back onto the new module in the exact order and orientation shown in your photo or labels.
Reattach the rear access panel, restore gas and power, and test each burner by turning the knob to ignite.
If a single burner still won’t light, remove that burner cap and head, pull the electrode out, clean the metal tip with fine sandpaper, and reposition it so the tip sits 1/8 to 3/16 inch from the burner head before retesting.

The Part You Need

Part	Notes
Samsung spark module	Amazon \| Samsung part DG96-00297A fits many gas ranges. Check your model and serial plate (inside the oven door or on the front frame) and verify compatibility with a Samsung parts supplier before ordering.
Burner igniter electrode (if needed)	Amazon \| Model-specific Samsung igniter electrodes include DG94-00539A, DG94-00540A, DG94-00633A, DG94-00541A, and DG94-00602A. Match the part number to your range model.

If this part is failing you may also see one of these codes:

When to Call a Pro

If you are not comfortable disconnecting and reconnecting multiple wire harnesses, or if you smell gas at any point during the repair, call a qualified appliance technician. Gas appliance ignition work involves live high-voltage spark circuits and combustible fuel. If replacing the module and cleaning the electrodes does not restore spark, the problem may be in the range’s wiring harness, a failed igniter switch, or burner assembly alignment, all of which require professional diagnosis and gas-safe repair practices. For gas line, burner, or igniter work, or if you ever smell gas, stop and call a licensed technician.