EasyApplianceParts is now PartSelect! We've merged our sites to provide a better shopping experience for you.   Full Details
✖

Find Parts

Parts Departments

Top Model Types

Top Brands

Repair Help

Expert Repair Videos

Keep typing for more specific results...

General Electric Range Latches

Popular General Electric Range Latches

What this part fixes:
  • Door won’t open after self cleaning cycle
Installation Instructions
Reginald from Bessemer, AL
Latch would remain in the locked position once the oven finished self cleaning.
Found instructions on you tube. Easy as I,2, 3. Total of eight screws to remove, then unplug and replace the handle. First kill the power to your range before starting the repair.
Safe microwave operation depends on the door latch engaging each interlock switch correctly. A worn latch may leave the door loose, prevent the appliance from starting, or cause it to stop when the door moves. Check for food buildup and inspect the hooks and hinges before ordering a replacement. Match the part to the full appliance model and parts diagram. Disconnect power before opening the door assembly, keep clear of internal high-voltage areas, and have a qualified technician test the interlock system after repair.
Safe microwave operation depends on the door latch engaging each interlock switch correctly. A worn latch may leave the door loose, prevent the appliance from starting, or cause it to stop when the door moves. Check for food buildup and inspect the hooks and hinges before ordering a replacement. Match the part to the full appliance model and parts diagram. Disconnect power before opening the door assembly, keep clear of internal high-voltage areas, and have a qualified technician test the interlock system after repair.
What this part fixes:
  • Door not closing properly
Installation Instructions
Fernando from WEST CHESTER, PA
Mirowave door latch
While installing a filter in my brand new never been used microwave range hood combo I snapped off the top door latch with my elbow. After a few expletives I search You Tube and found it was a simple fix. I ordered a replacement latch from this site. It arrived in three days and it took 5 minutes to fix.
The door lock assembly locks the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle.
The door lock assembly locks the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle.
The door latch housing encloses the door switches and door latch.
The door latch housing encloses the door switches and door latch.
What this part fixes:
  • Won’t turn on
Installation Instructions
Charles from CLAYTON, NJ
Tripping circuit breaker, broken micro switch locking pin
1. Unplug unit
2. Open door, remove two screws above the top trim piece, slide and remove trim.
3. Remove screw behind control board and top left corner, then release from position.
3b. Unplug all wire terminations and set control panel aside.
4. Remove two screws securing latch board, lift and rotate board out of position, remove three micro switches, xfer monitor switch actuator from lower pin in old board and insert in new. Install new door switches and reverse procedure to complete repair.

Note 1. Take care to located new latch board so holding tabs line up, pass through frame, and openings for door tangs line up with openings in frame before securing with screws.

Note 2. A long magnetic screwdriver is helpful.
Original Equipment Manufacturer

MAKE THIS REPAIR A GUARANTEED WIN

OVER 2 MILLION PARTS TO ENSURE VICTORY

$184.91
In Stock
This oven door lock assembly is for ranges. Oven door lock assembly locks the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle. Shut off electrical power to the range before installing this part. Wear work gloves to protect your hands.
This oven door lock assembly is for ranges. Oven door lock assembly locks the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle. Shut off electrical power to the range before installing this part. Wear work gloves to protect your hands.
Installation Instructions
Gary from Sterling, VA
Replaced the Self-cleaning Latch/Lever mechanism
1. Pulled the stove out about 6-8 inches. 2. Opened oven door and removed 2 screws to free up stove top. 3. Lifted stove top to access another panel. 4. Removed about 6 screws allowing removal of sheet metal cover above Latch/lever mechanism. 5. Removed 2 screws at top center "boiler plate" to allow removal of Latch/Lever mechanism. 6. Slipped off electrical connector from microswitch mounted on Latch/Lever mechanism. 7. Then removed old mechanism 8. Set new mechanism in place, re-attaching electrical connector onto microswitch. 9. Then with my finger, I bored down a few inches through the insulation to make sure the base of the new Latch/Lever mechanism was in contact with the oven at the base of the insulation. 10. I replaced the 2 screws at the top center "boiler plate." 11. I reattached the sheet metal cover with 6 screws, making sure holes were lining up. 12. Finally, I lowered the stove top and reattached the remaining 2 screws that secure the stove top. It was all pretty easy, but I did not see a prop (like some models have) that would hold up the stove top while performing the unscrewing, screwing, removing, replacing, etc., so I used a piece of wood to rest the stove top on, and lifted it with my left hand while I did the "operation" with my right hand.
$16.05
In Stock
$62.53
In Stock
$107.36
In Stock

More General Electric Range Parts

People often need to fix these common parts