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JGP389WEVWW
JGP389WEVWW General Electric Cooktop - Overview
Sections of the JGP389WEVWW
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Burner Valve Knob
PartSelect #: PS249037
Manufacturer #: WB3X5845
Sold individually. This knob accepts a D-shaped shaft.
No Longer Available
Burner Grate
PartSelect #: PS244824
Manufacturer #: WB32X5100
Sold individually.
No Longer Available
Porcelain Double Burner Pan - White
PartSelect #: PS244820
Manufacturer #: WB32X5097
No Longer Available
Questions And Answers for JGP389WEVWW
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James
March 6, 2020
The sparker to light the burners is always clicking, even when the burners are all off.
For model number JGP389WEVWW
Hello James, thank you for your question. That would be an issue with the switches, or the spark module. We would recommend testing both.
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Keep searches simple. Use keywords, e.g. "leaking", "pump", "broken" or "fit".
shorted out electrical switch valve
We had a spill that went down into the cooktop controls and shorted out one of the switch valves. A new cooktop would be too costly and so would a repair service. We opted to fix it ourselves.
Normally this repair would take 5 minutes, we discovered a glitch which caused it to be a bit more challenging. The hardest part wa ... Read more s removing the old switch plate that covered the actual switches. It is held in place by 4 retainers (one under each knob) and 4 nuts, which secure the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base (designed to keep out spills). Our builder had stripped one of the plate's fixed screw shafts and we had to use a dremel to cut off one of the four nuts that held it in place. This in turn damaged one of the retainers that holds the plate in place. Now that we had it apart, the hard part was over.
To remove old part:
To fix this problem we shut off the gas and electric supply. Next we removed the knobs by pulling them directly upward (the downdraft control knob was tougher to remove than the other knobs). Next we removed all 4 nuts holding the switch plate retainers in place. We removed the stainless steel retainers. Then we removed the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base, which (normally) seals the control unit from spills. This revealed the switch plate. We removed the two screws (star screw driver needed here) that held the down draft knob assembly in place. We removed the two screws that held the plate to the frame of the cooktop. We removed the plate.
Then we located the shorted out switch valve. We marked the 4 plug-in wires with masking tape and directions to ensure that we would replace them in the correct sockets later. We unplugged these 4 wires from their terminals and pulled the switch valve off from the control stem/shaft (the shaft is where the burner control knob sits).
To install new part: (reverse of the above)
We put the new valve switch top side up on the control stem/shaft (it is self-positioning due to the shape of the control stem - only fits one way). Then we plugged in the four wires onto their respective terminals, using our masking tape notes for reference. Next we replaced the switch plate, reinstalling the downdraft control assembly screws first and then the screws holding the plate to the cooktop. Then we repostioned the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base. Next we placed the four retainers back in their sockets (where each of the four control knobs would be) and secured them with the four nuts. We put the control knobs back in place, turned on the gas and electric, tested all four burners and we were good to go.
Normally this repair would take 5 minutes, we discovered a glitch which caused it to be a bit more challenging. The hardest part wa ... Read more s removing the old switch plate that covered the actual switches. It is held in place by 4 retainers (one under each knob) and 4 nuts, which secure the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base (designed to keep out spills). Our builder had stripped one of the plate's fixed screw shafts and we had to use a dremel to cut off one of the four nuts that held it in place. This in turn damaged one of the retainers that holds the plate in place. Now that we had it apart, the hard part was over.
To remove old part:
To fix this problem we shut off the gas and electric supply. Next we removed the knobs by pulling them directly upward (the downdraft control knob was tougher to remove than the other knobs). Next we removed all 4 nuts holding the switch plate retainers in place. We removed the stainless steel retainers. Then we removed the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base, which (normally) seals the control unit from spills. This revealed the switch plate. We removed the two screws (star screw driver needed here) that held the down draft knob assembly in place. We removed the two screws that held the plate to the frame of the cooktop. We removed the plate.
Then we located the shorted out switch valve. We marked the 4 plug-in wires with masking tape and directions to ensure that we would replace them in the correct sockets later. We unplugged these 4 wires from their terminals and pulled the switch valve off from the control stem/shaft (the shaft is where the burner control knob sits).
To install new part: (reverse of the above)
We put the new valve switch top side up on the control stem/shaft (it is self-positioning due to the shape of the control stem - only fits one way). Then we plugged in the four wires onto their respective terminals, using our masking tape notes for reference. Next we replaced the switch plate, reinstalling the downdraft control assembly screws first and then the screws holding the plate to the cooktop. Then we repostioned the glass top of the control panel along with its attached rubber base. Next we placed the four retainers back in their sockets (where each of the four control knobs would be) and secured them with the four nuts. We put the control knobs back in place, turned on the gas and electric, tested all four burners and we were good to go.
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Parts Used:
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Dan from Gainesville, VA
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
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Total Repair Time:Less than 15 mins
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Tools:Nutdriver, Screw drivers
3 of 3 people
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Replace Air Filters on Old Ge Range Hood
The correct dimensions (10x13+) I needed was hard to find on other sites. Your site was well organized with sizes and pictures.
Fit in easily. Had to jiggle just a bit to get both to drop in correctly.
Going to order 2 spares to keep on hand going forward,
Fit in easily. Had to jiggle just a bit to get both to drop in correctly.
Going to order 2 spares to keep on hand going forward,
Parts Used:
-
Allan from VISALIA, CA
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
-
Total Repair Time:Less than 15 mins
1 person
found this instruction helpful.
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