Hi!
'Blah burner' is probably my favorite thread on the electrode, so I will develop the solutions described here with my own experience - maybe they will be useful to someone. I would like to point out that I am not a professional, but when a service technician from an authorized company inspected the stove for me, he omitted what I later cleaned. The stove - Buderus Logano G 124 - is already 20 years old and the 'blah burner' is his only concern from time to time.
Where do I start - cleaning the ionization electrode. This can be done through the inspection hole, although room for maneuver is limited. I use a narrow metal blade with the flat side as it is flexible and fits between the two electrodes. If the furnace worked yesterday and it did not work today, it does not take much cleaning to start firing again. You can also measure the current with an ammeter by plugging it in series into the circuit - there is a special connector on the electrode cable, but without experience it is difficult to say whether it is good or not ... I have to clean the electrode every few years.
After 15 years, cleaning the electrode did not help. The reason for the 'blah burner' this time was the clogged nozzle of the ignition burner (just in the season after the inspection). You can see a candle through the inspection hole - having no experience, the problem is to assess whether the size of the candle is correct: the flame of the candle should clearly go beyond the ionization electrode. For me, it barely touched, so the stove fired once in five attempts. The nozzle can be cleaned without removing the plate with the burner and electrodes, which saves broken screws and gaskets. Disconnect the electrode cables, unscrew the nut in front of the mesh (in front of you - looking from you), take out the mesh and the nozzle. I was cleaning the nozzle with a 0.5mm2 wire, you need a little force to break through the fossilized deposit at the beginning. Fold in the reverse order. We do not unseal the gas installation, because this part is leaky by definition.
After 20 years, a 'blah burner' appeared, not related to the ionization electrode or the candle flame. This time the problem was in the Satronic controller. The stove worked properly as long as the controller was warm (from the stove). After a break at night, it stopped firing, but after the reset it started. Gently heating the driver made the problem non-existent. February around the resistors was cracked - as a colleague described in an earlier post. However, re-soldering did not help, as did wiping the relay contacts. I did not dig deeper, I replaced it (the same one but from Resideo).
Greetings, thanking everyone for the previous descriptions and waiting for the pogrom from the specialists on duty

vol.