EER3001H02SS General Electric Range - Instructions

Our son came to visit! The element was replaced in no time!

I did not separate out the wires that went to the left and the wires that went to the right when I removed the element. When I finished the repair the two days later after getting the proper bottom element ( the folks on the phone are great, much better than just figuring it our o form plan view in pictures), I blew out the oven control chip, it was spectacular!. Subsequently I disposed of this newly made oven sized paperweight and replaced it with a new oven, which upon reflection of my arts and crafts abilities, I should have done in the first place..

Installed new guides with a nut driver without any problems.

Dear PARTSELECT

My experience with you was spectacular!!!!

The oven broiler burner went out on a Sunday afternoon while my wife was using it to cook for our family dinner. We ordered it that day and it was received, installed, and working on Tuesday afternoon...



How could it be any better?



Thanks



George Crady

Removed 2 screws that held the element to the back of the oven, took off the wire connections and did the same in reverse. . . . .

Went to the rear of stove took off bolts attach, slipped the old element out and inserted the new one then re-attached the bolts.

So ordered my racks and used them right away--nothing to it--it is oven racks! But your service was so prompt and description thorough enough to figure it all out and get it ordered.thanks

Repair was easy. 1. Turn off the electric to range. 2. very carefully remove the door(makes it real easy to access inside the oven.) 3. remove the 2 screws but be careful. 4. remove the two push on teminals. 5. The wires are very very short so they snapped back into the back of unit. 6. pulled out range and took off the 5 screws holding the small metal piece protecting all electrical wires...7. found the two terminal wires and push them on new terminal leads. 8. screwed the elements two screws back in, 9. replaced the small back with the 5 screws. 10. cleaned the floor behind the range and pushed it back in place.... DONE.... element works fine...tested it. however not cooking with oven today with temps outside at 104-105 ...will wait till it gets a little cooler... but all in all it was a piece of cake.....

Took out the old control module and removed the sticker and reattached sticker to new part and installed the plugs, put the screws back in and it started working, thankyou so much.

The only tool needed was a nutdriver to remove the lamp socket. I needed my head mounted light to see what I was doing, and everything went smoothly from there. Simple job.

remove rear panel cover, removered four screws that held control panel, disconnected colored wires, removed circuit control board, reinstall new board and connected color coded wire to the correct spot on the board, plugged in 220 volt cord, switch on circuit breaker, everything worked normal again

When I removed the unit I failed to secure the clip on wires - AND zing they went back into the insulation - now it required pulling unit out removing the back panel and placing wires thru the insulation and back into the oven - job was then very simple

My husband pulled out the bake element with no thought about the connection wires. They totally disappeared. He couldn't find them anywhere. Of course, he started this little project at 6:00 PM, I said forget it, I need to use the stove for dinner. The next day I attempted to find the wires & couldn't. I pulled the stove out, took off the panel on the back, found the wires, pushed them through & used clothespins to hold them in place. I put the new element in, attached it loosely so I could put the insulation back in, used a socket wrench(if that's what it is called)tightened it up, went behind the stove & did a good cleaning, put the panel back on with the same socket wrench, pushed the stove back, turned the electric back on, turned on the oven & it worked perfectly. I called my husband & he said "don't turn the oven on until I check what you have done to make sure it is right". I said "it is already on & is working just fine, thank you!" If I would have done this myself in the first place, I would have said easy, 30 minutes(even if I had to pull the stove out)& it sure beats paying for a GE service repairman to do the job, which is what my husband originally wanted to do. I forgot to mention, make sure you turn the circuit breaker off before you start. I used directions that I found on your site from other customers that installed the same bake element & it was easy. They were such a big help. I was also very happy with PartSelect & how quickly I received my order. Sorry to write a book, but I thought that someone might get a laugh out of this story!

Directtions were by diagram only, no written instructions. Drawing was small and difficult to follow but the repair itself was easy.

We pulled the stove out, unplugged it, unscrewed the old element and screwed the new one in.