JBP24BB4WH General Electric Range - Instructions

Removed 6 screws from the back of the stove, removed the panel and attached the new part. It was a breeze to fix and my oven is back in working order.

Remove old burnner bolws and install new ones

This burner is on a Monarch wood and electric range. The 8in burner shorted out and fried the switch. I had to remove the cover over the switch's. I marked each lead with paper and stapled the paper to the leads. When the switch came in I just had to reattach the leads.

The burner light did not turn off, and the rear burner stayed hot. Unplugged unit and removed switch, which turned off the "burner lit" lamp. Thus I figured it was the switch that was causing the problem. Ordered the switch (I think around $18 and plugged it in. I think there were 4 screws to get the panel off, and then another 2 to get the switch off. When I plugged the unit back in (it had been unplugged while I waited for the part to ship) it beeped for a while. I had to turn the breaker on and off, and that solved the beeping problem.

replaced with a new element. real easy to change. had very fast shipping will consider PartSelect again in the future.

I am not very mechanical but from opening the part box to completing the job was half an hour at best.

My Son-in Law replaced it for me. Great Job and wonderful Service from you people, I was very pleased.

Real simple used a 1/4" nut driver. Left excess wire in tray below control knobs.

took old one out&put new one in--very easy

used my hands to remove heating element, then remove drip bowls, then install new bowls, then install heating elements, done!!!!!

Identified the switch that went bad. Order a new one and replaced it. The part came in a timely fashion and I am pleased with the result.

1.Unplugged the range. 2.Removed five screws from the back of the range and removed the back. 3.Pulled off the two wires. 4.Removed two screws and the plate inside the oven holding the old element. 5.Pulled out the old element. 6.Inserted the new element. 7.Re-installed the two screws and the plate holding in the new element. 8.Reconnected the two wires in back of the stove. 9.Replaced the back. 10.Plugged in the range. 11.Turned on the range. 12 Cooked my biscuits. (Note: it took me longer to write this instruction than to actually replace the element)

This was a very easy repair. First unplug the oven. The heating element is on the bottom of the oven. Remove two screws from the back wall of the oven where the element comes throgh the back. Pull the oven out and go to the back. Remove the cover plate from the center of the oven. You can see where the element comes through the back so just unplug the old element and it will slide right out. Slide the new one in and reverse the steps. EASY!

Removed the cover from the back of the stove. Removed the wires from the element terminals. Took old element out.Inserted new element, attached wires (terminals) onto element terminals. Replaced the cover on back of stove. Tested the new element at 350 degrees until oven was preheated. NOW we're cookin!

Turn off power at main electric panel/ move stove away from wall and unplug cord from outlet. Take knob off the front take two screws off the panel, take back panel off and remove the used switch and take and replace the wiring to the new one , one at a time wire for wire. Then put back tighter in reverse of the way you took it off. Plug in cord and move stove back to the wall. Easy