WWEF3004KWG Westinghouse Range - Instructions

Replaced element

I went on line and looked up our Model no and serial number of our Frigidaire Range, on Part Select's website, found the part and ordered. Within 3 days the part arrived, and to work on the lower heat element, the two oven racks are removed then I used a small socket set to take the connecting screws out, pull the bake element out of the socket, remove the power cords, then reverse the process install the power cords(just easy slip on) and then reattach the screw, tighten, and put the two over racks back in their place. Turn the oven on and the oven worked beautifully.

pull back panel, 2 screws & one wire at a time.....And don't forget to KILL POWER!!!!super easy works great now and the wife loves it.

used fill up screw driver removed bake element, detaching it from power wires on both ends replaced it with new bake element screwed back in and was done in 5 minutes.

First I unplugged the stove. I used a nut driver to remove the element from the back of the oven. The ends of the element were attached to wires. I pulled the ends of the element out of the wire ends, being careful to hold on to the wires to protect them from breaking. I pushed the wire ends onto the new element, fed the wires back into the back of the oven, put the screws back in and it was done! The repair was very simple. The hard part was cleaning under the stove and the sides of the stove!! :) When I pulled it out to unplug it I found that my children love to sweep things underneath it!! Oh well now I have a working oven AND a clean stove!

watched the video online that was provided. made the job very easy. anyone could do it. works great. thanks.

We recently purchased condo and WhiteWestinghouse range needed some love. the old racks were not in very good shape so we ordered new.

two screws and plugged back in works great

First, I UNPLUGGED the range. After removing the screws that hold the element in I pulled it out, disconnected one side, then tried to disconnect the other side only to find it soldered on. With the diagonal pliers I cut wire next to where the terminal was connected to the element. Using the crimping tool I stripped the end to expose about 1/4 inch of clean wire, twisted it tight, put on a new terminal, crimped it in place and pushed it on the element. After that, all I had to do was push the element back in place and secure it with the screws. The last step was to reconnect the power and turn the oven on low heat for about five minutes to burn off any residue on the element. Works great! Thank you

I turned the breaker off first of course. Then I removed the oven racks and removed the metal tabs by unscrewing the hex nut with the nut driver. I pulled the wires in to the oven and unsnapped them from the element. I bet them so that they would not go back through the hole. I removed the broken element and snapped in the new element. I pushed the wires back through the holes and lined up the metal tabs. I put the hex nuts back in and screwed them in tight. Turned the breaker back on. Set the oven to 350 and turned it on. I could feel the heat at once. Ta-DA!

Diagnose if element or controller by removing element and turning oven on. Found voltage at wires, so assumed controller OK. Check resistance/continuity of element. Appeared open (don;t what actual value should be (neglected to check new part). So pretty sure it was element. Left disassembled while ordering new part (use of range top ok - no oven use) replaced element, function check OK. Done.

I read some other's repairs from this site with similiar symptoms. Take off the back takes a couple of minutes. Turn off power at the breaker of course the range is 220 volts. Remove the 4 screws holding the clock timer. Carefully remove the clock front as not to damage it. It has a flexible glue that holds it. You may need to take a knife to get it started. Line it up and stick it on the new clock timer, there will be plenty of glue left to hold it. Remove wires one at a time and place them on the new board as you go until you have all leads changed to the new board. Put the new timer in place and insert the 4 screws that hold it.Turn it on and the clock should be flashing. Reset the clock and you should be ready to go! I turned on the oven and it worked! I saved myself a about $250 by doing it myself. $85 for a service call and whatever they would decided to mark up for the clock timer. 20 minutes start to finish. It really was an easy fix!

Replaced the control I got from you , even though it was a little different the lugs matched up and works great.

My bake element stopped working and found part of it burned. So I ordered a new one and received it in a week. It took about 2 min. to remove the old and install the new one and I'm back baking.

unplugged stove;used nut driver to unscrew 2 screws and remove broken element;plugged in new element;used nut driver to replace screws. done. i used a flashlight to see better in oven. easy