There's a good chance from the fault you describe that one or more of the plates has a fault that's causing the earth leakage to trip. Problem is that to prove it you need the right test equipment which is outside the budget of most DIY'ers so you're going to have to get a sparky in to do the testing unless you just want to chance that a replacement plate might fix the problem.
Does a stove need to be on an earth leakage?
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It's a bit odd, I thought the stoves with spiral plates had the type of temperature controller you describe and the stoves with solid plates click between every different setting. Also, don't the solid plate controls only have 5 or 6 temperature settings?
Can you attach a photo please?
Maybe one of the domestic sparkies can give you better info than me, it's not the kind of thing I usually work on so I'm not so familiar with it.Comment
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