Cooker Hoods
Cooker Hood Repair in Exeter
Extractor hoods with no suction, noisy fans or failed lights, repaired in your home. All Appliance Care covers Exeter and the surrounding area.

01Local knowledge
Cooker Hoods, Exeter homes
Homes in Exeter
Know the home, know the fault
Properties across Exeter range from historic medieval, Tudor and Georgian designs to the new town development of Cranbrook. The city sits on a river that widens into a floodplain and estuary, while remaining somewhat protected from heavy rain by being in the rain shadow of the nearby Dartmoor upland. With a large student population attending the two university campuses, plus domestic tourists visiting the area, local kitchens see heavy use. In shared student accommodation or holiday lets, extractor hoods work hard to clear steam and cooking odours. When multiple people cook throughout the day, grease and moisture build up faster inside the extraction system. When an extractor hood loses suction, the issue is usually a blocked grease filter or a failing fan motor. Motors that vibrate or become noisy are struggling to turn, sometimes because grease has bypassed saturated filters and coated the internal fan blades. If the fan will not run at all, the control switch or the motor itself might have failed. Failed lights are another issue, which can be caused by blown bulbs, faulty lamp holders or a damaged switch unit. Proper extraction is important for managing moisture in the kitchen, particularly when boiling pans create heavy steam. During a visit, we look at fans that will not run or have lost suction, noisy or vibrating motors, and lights or switches that have failed. Please note that our cooking appliance repairs are electric and induction only. We do not work on gas cookers, gas hobs or any gas appliance, focusing entirely on electric domestic appliances.
02What we look at
Every cooker hood fault, diagnosed in your home
01
Fans that will not run or have lost suction
02
Noisy or vibrating motors
03
Lights and switches that have failed
04
Grease filter advice
03Other appliances
Something else playing up in Exeter?
04Questions
Cooker Hoods in Exeter: your questions
Not answered here? Tell us the make, the model and what the appliance is doing.
Call 01752 922765A vibrating noise usually means the fan motor is struggling to turn smoothly. This happens when grease builds up on the fan blades, throwing them off balance, or when the motor bearings start to wear out. We look at noisy or vibrating motors to identify the source of the sound and replace the affected moving parts.
When the lights fail and new bulbs do not help, the problem is likely within the internal wiring or the switch mechanism. Lamp holders can also degrade over time due to the heat and moisture from cooking. We inspect lights and switches that have failed to restore illumination to your cooking area.
A loss of suction is primarily caused by saturated grease filters blocking the airflow. If the filters are clean, the fan motor might be failing or spinning at a reduced speed.
Nearby
