12-4980-00-03 Tappan Wall Oven - Instructions

I have a Nordine model G2RC-105C19 LPG gas furnace. It was installed in 1995. The igniter went out and my son who was a propane gas appliance service tech installed one that was for our gas range. He said they were the same with the exception of a metal mounting plate on the stove igniter. Once the plate was removed, the igniter fit perfectly on the furnace. As a side note, the one I just bought from PartSelect was less expensive than one for the furnace.

After reading the input of others on your site I ordered the igniter. Within a short time it was installed and the oven works fine. Thanks for the help, jc

First i disconected the plug went right where the trouble was.removed the two screws and the safe plate that is protecting the wires.disconeted the two wires and replaced the new ignighter. put everythin back together tried it out ond guess what ??? it works .. Thank you

Easy as 1-2-3

Removed the oven racks. Unscrewed the two screws that held the oven bottom in. Removed the burner shield (one nut to remove). Removed the two screws holding the igniter in place. Removed the wires from behind and attached to the igniter. Removed the cover from corner that shields the wire and plug. Removed the plug. Removed entire igniter assembly. Cut and stripped the wires and wired back to the ends by using the wire nuts provided with the new igniter. Then just reversed the steps to reinstall the igniter! Yaay! It works fine. And I am a 66 year old woman with no help! I was very happy with the service and instructions provided by PartsSelect! Thanks!

Replaced the oven igniter by removing the bottom oven tray (2 screws at back). Removed the 2 bolts that hold the igniter in place and cut the cables to it. Cut a little cable off the new igniter (cable supplied on the new igniter is long). Attached the new igniter with the 2 bolts and connected the cables together using the ceramic cable connectors supplied. Only thing to take care with is that you do not cut the cables too short and make sure to leave enough of a loop to join the cables together.

had to cut to make a three end so it would plug in all three places

Really a no brainer, but I do have to say that PartSelect customer service is excellent. My part was located and on it's way within a day and arrived a couple of days later.

My mom did the repair for me. We did not have the right tools for the job which made it harder to do. First I flipped the breaker. Then we took out the oven racks. We then took the bottom metal part off the oven. This exposed the shield part and we removed it. Then she cut the wires and connected the new igniter the same way the old one was connected. It took about thirty minutes. We could do it again in about fifteen with the right tools. We went and priced new stoves the cheapest was 350.00. I'm so excited that my stove is working properly again.

Removed interior sheet metal to expose ignitor. Removed two nuts holding ignitor to braket. Cut wires. Attatched new ignitor, replaced sheet metal and baked a pizza.

Took everything apart and replaced

Removed covers, disconnected old igniter, spliced the new and replaced. The oven fired up as hoped!

Cut the wires and replace new ignitor very simple

Aging igniter glows but does not draw enough current to open the gas valve. Replaced igniter and it is working properly now.

I took the entire bottom inside of the oven apart except for the gas tube. The first time I did this it lit up, but it was so slow to heat. About 2 weeks later the oven wouldn't even light. I took the bottom out again and turned it on and held a grill lighter next to the gas tube and it was obvious no gas was coming out. I did some reading and found that if the igniter is not pulling enough amps the gas valve will not open, and that would explain why a couple weeks before it took forever to heat up. The igniter was on its last leg then died. So I ordered this part. It came in within 3 days!! Before I began the install I watched a few youtube vids on how to install the lighters and every oven they showed you just had to plug it into the safety valve. Simple enough right. HA!!! Of course I have an oven that Kenmore decided to make difficult. So..... 1) Removed the bottom cover inside the oven 1a) Turn off power to oven 2) Removed the flame spreader 3) Unbolted the old igniter 4) Remove the heating tray (not inside the oven, on the outside at the bottom, just pulled right out) 5) Find 2 wires from the old igniter 5a) My oven had only 1 wire going into the safety valve and another wire going into the power source 6) Cut the wires to the old igniter and remove old igniter 7) Bolt on new igniter and run wires down the hole 8) Cut new igniter wires to desired length (The new igniter length was too long in my opinion) 9) Splice the new igniter to the old wires still inside oven 9a) Top wire to gas valve, bottom wire to power 10) Reinstall all oven parts and hope you didn't drop too many screws :)