JBP64WB4WW General Electric Range - Instructions

I removed the two bolts holding element in place. I carefully pulled element out when I lost the right wire. Now panic sets in. I remembered reading other's problems, I got a pair of curved needle nosed pliers and luckily grabbed the wire. Then it was easy, push wires on element and push in and replace two bolts tightly. Exchange glances with my wife, turn oven on, and it works. Wife makes apple pie. Life is good. .

Just plugged the leads in and screwed in two retainer screws. Done in 5 minutes. The part even came the very next day after I ordered! Parts select is the s*$t! I will be ordering again when I need appliance parts! And the part was $30 cheaper than it was from the manufacturer! I love PartsSelect.com

I ordered the part on a Monday and Tuesday afternoon I received it! I went a route I often take first. I read the instructions of others before starting my job and opened the top of the range. There are two screws under the range top in front near the oven door, one on either side, that must be removed. After this I opened the top of the range and positioned a piece of 2X2 about 20 inches long at an angle to hold the top up while I worked on the burner. I then used my phone to take a close up picture of the old burner while in place in my range so I could refer to it when putting the new one in place. I then took a pair of needle nose pliers and pulled off the wiring, then removed lock washers under the burner and removed the old burner, being careful not to lose the washers and springs. I took the new burner and layed it along side the old one to see exactly how it would be placed under the glass cover. I replace the springs and lock washers then referred to my photo and replace all the wires to the burner as they had been. Then lowered the top in place and put the screws back in place. That was it. I'm a 67 year old female, if I can do this, anyone can!

Actually, a friend did the repair for me. I don't know what tools he used, but he said it took about 10 minutes from the time he opened the box. As another customer pointed out though, if the wires disappear when you remove the old element, which often seems to be the case, you will have to go in through the back of the oven to do the repair. Don't panic if this happens. It is still an easy fix. You will just have to pull out your stove. Look at it as a chance to clean behind and underneath. You might be surprised at the things you may find there, LOL!

Difficulty was in determining the right model number and part number of a switch. Noted that the left front burner came on when the switch for the left back burner was turned on. By inspection I found the left front burner switch had become faulty by actually hearing an electric arc in the switch and smelling the oder in the switch. With help from the person I called I was able to determine that the Model Number on the actual stove was wrong. It had an extra 0 between the W and F which she said was a common error in the GE model number. I then gave the switch number I found on the switch to the contact person and she was able to verify the right part number. It was relatively easy to replace the switch by taking off the back upper plate then taking off two screws that held the switch to the stove. The part came quite quickly once ordered. Sears repair wanted $75 just to diagnose then the cost of the part. I got the switch for $69.

This website made it so easy for me to find the part I needed! Shipped promptly with no problems or delays and the rack fit perfectly in my oven.

Disconnected power supply- pulled stove out from wall- removed the back panel (6 screws)-removed the wires from the push terminals of the bake element- removed the bake element (2 screws) from the front inside the oven-replaced the new element by reversing the above steps. DONE!

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

I removed the door from the oven. Then unscrewed all of the screws that hold the outerdoor to the inner. Some posts indicated this would not be necessary but on my model it was. Next, I unscrewed the brackets holding the inner glass to the door & removed the glass, noting the way the original glass was positioned and facing. I installed the replacement glass. The metal frame is stamped with "oven" and an arrow idicating the direction the glass should be facing. Once in, I placed the fiberglass rope back around the glass frame and screwed the inner and outer door back together. Finally, I placed the door back onto the oven. Tools used - cordless drill, star bit, phillips head bit.

Due to my disability, 2 neighbors came over with their tools. It took both of them to take oven door apart to install the new glass. All went well.

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

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.

Unscrewed and pulled the burner out. Disconnected the two wires and attempted to reconnect the new burner. The wires in the oven were a bit too short. They tended to pop back into the unit. I had to use pliers multiple times to retreive the wires. After connecting, I put the burner in and put the screws in.

I wanted a third rack in my oven to speed up baking. This is already serving that purpose for me. No trouble at all and very fast delivery!Thank you!

remove two bolts in on sensor and slip thru back un plug and reverse to put in