24488W0 General Electric Range - Instructions

Unscrewed two hex bolts in back, pulled element out and replaced the two wires on the back and replaced the two screws

Just like the directions were writen.

I watched the video on this website and the instructions were clear and correct. The replacement went flawlessly and we were able to bake Christmas cookies and that bought a lot of people happiness.

It was really easy, and my only problem was getting the 3 screws out. I just used some WD40 and liquid wrench to free up the screws. After those were out I was in BUSINESS!!! I then just screwed in the 3 screws, and used my needle nose pliers to reattach the spring and WA-LAH!!! Done deal.

With the nut driver I unscrewed the two nuts holding the element to the back face of the stove..then pulled the element toward the front of the stove exposing the wiring attached to the element. the clip holding the wire and element comes apart very easy...I did it by hand...make sure the wire does not go back in the hole...make a little crimp so as to keep it available...take the new element and attach the wire clip to it and then carefully feed it back through the hole...screw your screws back in and you are done. Both elements are done the same...would also like to say there was great care in packing and shipping the elements...wish all companys would ship with that consideration

I recently found out my parents oven has not been working for years and they didn't want to spend the money to have it repaired or replaced. They are elderly and live in New Jersey with my brother, who is not mechanically inclined, where as I reside in Florida. I asked my brother the model number of the oven and ordered the part to be delivered to New Jersey. Within a few days the part was delivered and easily installed by my brother in 15 minutes. Years without a oven fixed in minutes.

The repair was so easy! If your stove is hardwired, be sure to turn off breaker as power is still going to the stove, even if the stove is turned off! Better yet, turn the power off to the whole house to be safe, then use a flashlight. After removing the two small bolts, pull the old element out, remove the two pull off leads, gently crimp the two leads, then slip them over the new element, push back in and reinstall the two screws. Thats it! Very simple!

turn electric off at breaker box . . . you could be electrocuted bt 220 voltage if you do not. Watch video provided by this site. That is all you will need

First, like my father, I have repair genes missing from my DNA. This repair, thanks in part to the video, was exceptionally easy. The only thing that did not work out according to the plan was that my range does not have a separate breaker in my service panel -- I had to use the main breaker. Since I work all the time, I started the repair at night and needed my hands free headlamp. I have a service panel and I plan to have the panel replaced and make sure that the range has its own breaker.

Good directions

Took the back off the oven to get to the connection wires better. Took chanel locks and bent the ends of the element upward to clear the back oven guard

Undid bolts removed old element and then installed new one .

I watched the video in the website and in less then 5 minutes replaced the broken hinge with the new one and the door works perfect.

The original controls were different for the small burners and the large burners. The replacement part fits all. Before removing wires, pay attention to writing on new and old control and replace 1 at a time. The hardest part was being sure to cut the knob stem to the correct length. Control works well.

I pulled the circuit breaker then took the racks out took the nut driver and turned out the two medal screws then pulled out the coil very carefuly then i unhooked the wires bbeig careful not lose them i bent them and proceded to hook up the coil with no problem works fine bdwargo@ptd.net