EER3001K02SS General Electric Range - Instructions

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.

This repair was really fairly simple. It requires removal of the top rear cover plate and the top panel. Tools required were only a 1/4" nutdriver and a phillips head screw driver. Total number of screws to remove was about 14 as I recall. After removing the top panel piece (which wraps around the back of the unit), the control panel is removed by disconnecting the wiring that is located on the back of it and then removing 4 screws. The new module is simply reinstalled and the wires reconnected. I took a photo of the wiring installation before removing the original part, just for reference, but it really wasn't necessary as the wiring is all color coded and consistent. So, we repaired the unit for only about $100, rather than buying a new one. That's a good bargain.

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

pull gasket from door bottom and pull gasket to release retainers in door frame. refit new seal in retainer holes and push gasket into slots at bottom of door. done perfect fit.

Extremely easy, two screws pull connection inward to oven grasp push pin pull disconnect (don't let go of oven end or it will recede into appliance) push pin new connection on two connections. Remount with two screws and job was done! And yes a woman repaired her own oven very easy!

Ordered the racks then put them in when they arrived.Correct parts got here when Pat Select said they' be here.

Turned circuit breaker off to range as recommneded. Removed 2 screws from old heating element using a nut driver after removing the two racks from inside the oven. Considereing others had noted the wire sometimes came off and had to be retrieved by removing the back panel, I removed the back panel using the nut driver instead of waiting to see if that would happen. I removed the back panel after sliding the range out for easy access. Back panel was removed using the nut driver on approximately five screws that secured the back panel. This step may not have been needed because the wires were secured snug on the heating element. Secured new heating element and back panel. Turned on power after tripping circuit breaker and noticed a bright red hearting element in range within one minute. Real simple repair quickly done minutes after delivery by UPS.