CER2350AGH Maytag Range - Instructions

Remove heating element coils. & old drip pans. Install the new drip pans and reinsert the heating elements and insure all elements were level. For aesthetic reasons I replaced all the drip pans - 2 x 8" & 2 x 6".

Our heating element ended up breaking from age and use. The repair was extremely easy: turn off breaker to oven, unscrew two screws holding in the heating element, pull it from the unit and detach the element from the electrical wiring. Once this is completed just perform the steps in reverse. The part arrived very quickly from PartSelect, arriving in just 2 days with the standard shipping. I am very pleased with my interaction with PartSelect.

Turn off power source before beginning.Unscrew the bracket attached to the back of the oven,carefully pull the heating element forward, exposing the connecting wires. Push any insulation back into wall while holding wires securely.Remove connection with needle nose pliers.Pull wires in wall from each side as far out as possible.Connect heating element to each wire carefully push back element lining up with holes in back of the oven. Attach screws snuggly and you're ready to use.

Instructions did not included need to pull oven from wall to access connections. A pro knew what to do, was finished in 10 min!

slide new burner in slot and turned on stove. Worked perfectly.

Pulled out broken element, took out screws, put in the new part and inserted it.. My son had to do it though. Easy for him

Super easy; pulled out broken element and pushed in new element. Wonerful service, communication, shipping. Received part in Seattle and mailed it to Hawaii installed without a hitch. Thank you

Just followed the instructions in the video!! A repair service was going to charge $95.99 just to walk in the door!!I I just ordered the igniter part. Watched the video and I know I can do that too!! I have only had one self igniting burner for years - didn't want to pay for a service call. Love your company!! Thank you!

finished removing door seal, used pliers to remove old securing studs. positioned new seal and pushed securing studs into existing holes and was done.

Put in the new drip pan -- which are really nice shiny ones.

Turn off power (at breaker panel). Pull out range from wall and unplug electrical cord from outlet. Remove retaining screw at each side of element. Slowly pull out element from back of oven to expose electrical connector. Use pliers to pull connector apart (do not pull on wire). With element disconnected, measure resistance between the two ends of the element. Found infinite resistance or open circuit. Ordered replacement part and measured new part to be 20 ohms. Installed new element by pushing on connectors to new element. Carefully push new element into oven back wall and secure with the 2 screws. Plug electrical connector into wall socket and push range back to the wall. Turn on breaker switch. Turn on oven to verify fix. Note: Confirm there is voltage on both legs of wall socket for 220 volts which will confirm the breaker at panel is functioning. This can be done before removal of element from the range.

Just remove old bowls from range top and put new ones. That is all ... just super simple! :)

Remove old drip bowl from the range and put a new one back.

used drill to remove old screw

I will begin by saying that not only will I continue to order my parts from PartsSelect, but I also highly recommend this business. If you call Whirlpool be careful that they forward your call for parts to some preferred vendor, which a customer might assume is Whirlpool but it is not. PartsSelect is the same type of business, but with outstanding customer service. With regard to the drip pan, Whirlpool had not updated the part number for these as I found out when i called them. Whirlpool no longer uses the drip pans without the holes which is a serious problem since this could be hazardous to the owners of these ranges if you are forced to purchase the drip pans with the holes in them. That said, I ended up keeping my old drip pans, because if you spill grease under the new ones with the holes in them and since the range design with the fan built in on the top does not allow you to lift the top to clean under the pans, you could end up with a grease fire. This is not the fault of PartsSelect and they handled my order in a manner that I would give them a rating of exceptional for customer service.