MER6770AAW Maytag Range - Instructions

Removed the back of the stove, un-pluged the sensor wires, removed the sensor from inside the oven. installed the new sensor, pluged in the wires, and replaced the back of the stove. A phillips screwdriver was the only tool needed.

I ordered the temperature sensor after watching the video and seeing how easily it could be changed out. Unfortunately, they don't tell you that it may be necessary to access the part from the back. When I tried removing the sensor from inside the oven the connection separated before getting to the hole. I tried for 4 days to try to fish out the other end. Finally, I had my brother help me remove the oven from the wall and take the back off at which time we were able to connect the new sensory. It turns out that the wiring is on the upper right hand corner of the oven and the sensor is on the upper left hand corner and the wiring is rather short. I am a 64 year old female and do the majority of repairs around the house myself, but due to the weight of removing the oven I enlisted the help of my brother. After removing from the wall the rest was a breeze. Just wish the videos or written info on the website was a little more clear as to the different ways of accessing the damaged part.

My wife came to me distraught one day and notified me that the upper broiler element in our oven had caught fire and melted into pieces. Like I really needed one more thing on my "honey do-list".... I thought about just replacing the entire oven, but even at 10 years of age, it looked great and had performed like a champ up until then. After a little research on the web (you tube videos and such) and your easy to follow partselect.com site, I ordered a replacement part at a very reasonable price. The replacement part arrived within a couple of days. A screwdriver, flashlight, and fifteen minutes later...WALAAA!!! My wife was full of praise and appreciation before making me my favorite dish in the oven that night!! Thank you Partselect.....

looked it up on line how to change it. before I ordered part, to see how much of a job it was. was real simple to change, had no problem. also part select sent the correct part. Job went well

Unscrewed two Phillips screws and plugged the new bake element in. When you order part beware, there are three #2's

Turned off 220 volt power to stove at circuit breaker box (important). Removed lower oven door (easy). Removed burned-out element by removing two screws and detaching element from wires. Attached new element and refastened the two screws. Replaced oven door. Turned power back on. Nothing to it.

The feedback from other customers was excellent. It does come apart in layers, and it helped me to number each layer with a sticky note as I dismantled it. I also kept the screws for each layer right next to the layer, so that I knew how many screws each layer used. The only thing I can add is that the tabs to remove the innermost glass from the frame are on one of the shorter sides of the rectangular frame. The tabs are part of the frame, and when you bend them outward the side of the frame detaches and you can replace the glass easily. In addition to the #1 Philips screwdriver, all I needed was a pair of pliers to bend the tabs.

I used the Internet website to find the part and called customer service to make sure I had the right part (Part #PS236249Z) and this wonderful lady confirmed I had actually done some good research. A day or two later the burner arrived and I installed it in about 10 minutes and it worked perfectly. To understand just how great this was you have to understand I am a CPA with no skills at repair, but with your assistance all went well. Thank you so very much. And again, what lovely people you have in Customer Service.

Unplugged appliance, removed two screws holding bake element, disconnected two electrical leads to element. Reinstalled bake element in reverse order. This is a very simple task and took less than ten minutes to repair.

Turned off the power. Loosened the screws holding the element in place to be sure they would come loose easily. Removed the screws from the ceiling bracket and then the screws holding the element to the back. Pulled the element out and brought the wires out 8 inches or so. Removed the wire clips from the old element and set the old element aside. Attached the wire clips to the new element and pushed the wires back into the oven compartment until the brackets touched the back wall. Started the screws in the back brackets and then started the screws in the ceiling bracket. (these were a little trickly to line up). Tightened all screws, turned on the power and checked that the new element worked which it did.

First I read many of the stories on your sight. Then I decided "I am woman hear me roar!" I can DO this...Couldn't find the stubby screw driver, so I used a longer one.I also laid out the pliers, just in case. I unscrewed the four screws and pulled out the expired element. Had to finish breaking it to remove the bracket that held it in place. At first I thought I would have to call for help to pull the terminal wires off. I was afraid of damaging them, but a firm grip with just my fingers was all it took, no pliers needed. I used my I-phone flashlight to see to put the screws back in place. I made toast! It was yummy.

killed power...removed back of stove...removed switch and replaced it..reinstalled back...powered up

Could not get any more straight forward. Remove two screws , disconect two wirers , reconect wires to new element , replace screw and your done. Very easy.

I turned off the power supply at the switch box, I removed the baking racks so that I had easy access. I Then removed the two screws from the back of the oven and I pulled both contact points at the same time to unplug the heating unit. Then just reversed the steps. It was very simple and only took a few minutes. By the way, I am a female and I had no problem doing this repair myself.

Removed two screws holding oven sensor in place. Haad to remove part of the back to access wires. Found existing wires had burnt up, and had to reterminate same. Installed new sensor, making sure the leads did not come in contact with the rear of oven compartment. (This may have been what caused failure to begin with)