1648 - Instructions
Search repair tips from other customers using simple keywords like "replace", "fit", "remove", "inspect". DIY doesn't mean you have to do it alone!
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The bottom strip had become rusty and looking badly
5 of 9 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Carolyn from North Port, FL
- Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver
I pulled the oven door off the hinges and took the bolts out of the bottom of the over that were holding the strip on. I then pulled the strip off and replaced it with the new on. I replaced the bolts and then replaced the door on the hinges.
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Oven door handle broke
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
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William from Bartlett, TN
- Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Pliers, Screw drivers
Had to take back off of the door to get to screw that held the broken piece of handle before installing the new part. Then had to put the back on the door and slip the door into place.
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bottom trim had rusted, so we needed new piece
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Robin from Apple Valley, MN
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Socket set
Removed oven door (made sure hinges were locked open and stayed open). Remove part on top of trim, removed rusted trim and replaced with new trim. Replaced part on top of trim and screwed all back together. Put oven door back on and unlocked hinges. It was easier than the trial run (when I hadn't realized that the hinges weren't locked op
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en!)
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old drip pans rusted
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
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noreen from torrington, CT
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
I unplugged the burner, lifted the old drip pan out, put new drip pan in, plugged burner in. The stove looks brand new and it took less than 2 minutes.
Other Parts Used:
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aged burner bowls
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Louis from Sandwich, MA
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
I just removed the range elements and old bowls, placed the new bowls into the range top, and inserted the heating elements. What surprised me was the quickness in filling the order. I had the new parts the next day! Great!
Other Parts Used:
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old valve dripped gas when opened on cold sub zero day
4 of 7 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Alan from RADFORD, VA
- A Bit Difficult
- 1- 2 hours
-
Pliers, Screw drivers
old valve easily pulled out with screwdriver and pliers
install difficult due to 40 degree cold temp and bushing didn't want to squeeze into fuel tank hole
install required lots of liquid soap on bushing, which popped into place by using upward prying pressure from 3"X24" plywood braced into under-shelf of gas tank ... Read more r />
used same technique to insert valve upward into bushing
works great!
install difficult due to 40 degree cold temp and bushing didn't want to squeeze into fuel tank hole
install required lots of liquid soap on bushing, which popped into place by using upward prying pressure from 3"X24" plywood braced into under-shelf of gas tank ... Read more r />
used same technique to insert valve upward into bushing
works great!
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the old screws were not correct so it took 1/2 hour for me to find screws that would. there should have been proper screws sent with the end cap.
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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anthony from Jacksonville, FL
- A Bit Difficult
- 30 - 60 mins
-
Pliers, Screw drivers
I attached the end caps to my existing handle, but had to squeeze the parts together very hard to get them to mesh to the correct distance of the holes. I removed the screws holding outside frame of the oven door. I then opened the door fully, propping it up on my knee and removed the inside end cap screws. Placing the handle in positi
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on underneath the propped door, I attached the screws. Lastly I reassembled the door.
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door handle and end caps broke
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Jack from BARTLETT, TN
- Very Difficult
- More than 2 hours
parts need to be delivered to do repair, its been over a month. customer service is not taking calls. I have paid for parts I did not receive.
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lights blown out
6 of 14 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Gerald from WINTERVILLE, GA
- Very Easy
- Less than 15 mins
replaced lights in refrigirator and freezer
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Part rusted over time...22 years.
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Jeannene from HUNTINGTON, TX
- Very Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Screw drivers
Unscrewed eight screws. Removed rusted part. Cleaned area with Windex. Replaced new part.
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Handle broke
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Dean from Harrisonburg, VA
- Really Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Screw drivers
Took off the inside ( this allowed me to clean the glass) panel. Removed the two end parts with a screw driver. Replace the parts and we were good to go.
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The trim piece on the bottom of the door was rusted making the unit look really dirty and used.
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Glenn from West Melbourne, FL
- Really Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver
It was pretty simple. Just remove the door as the bottom piece holds all the parts together. Place on table top and remove old trim. Install new trim and install door. The only difficult part was the trim had a space for the glass door front. I opened up the space so that the glass would seat easier. Went together real easy. Stove
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looks like it's brand new.
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Bottom trim piece on 24 year old stove had rusted. Replace trim piece was still available.
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Donald from FAYETTEVILLE, NY
- Very Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Socket set
Very simple. Lift oven door off brackets and set on floor. Remove sheet metal screws holding on existing trim piece, Clean area beneath trim.
Put new trim piece on, don't tighten any of the screws until all have been started as some adjustment is needed to align the holes for the screws.
Put new trim piece on, don't tighten any of the screws until all have been started as some adjustment is needed to align the holes for the screws.
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rusted trim strip
3 of 5 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Larry from Sarasota, FL
- Really Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Socket set
remove screws, re-install screws
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Replace door gasket on very old wall oven
2 of 2 people
found this instruction helpful.
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r from SUNNYVALE, CA
- Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
Repair went a lot faster and easier than I anticipated. Instructions are similar to those posted by others.
1. Verify that new gasket looks mostly like old gasket as best you can since not all of old gasket is visible.
2. Shut off circuit to oven (optional, but good practice)
3. Remove racks, trays, etc from oven to red ... Read more uce weight at Step 7
4. Remove oven door by partially opening door to broiler position (about 20 degrees). Door should catch and stay open on its own. Slide up and lift off door. The “hinges” are spring loaded so carefully return them to closed position so they won’t snap shut on fingers.
5. Remove Phillips screws, one on each side wall of oven liner.
6. Remove two hex screws and metal gasket-holder on top center of oven liner.
7. Pull and slide oven liner out of oven mainframe about 1/4 “ to 3/8”. This may be the most difficult part of the job.
8. If possible to remove just a couple of inches of one bottom of old gasket (right side is easiest), verify that the cross-section profile of both old and new gaskets are essentially the same. If not, you have the wrong gasket.
9. Pull and remove old gasket. If gasket is dry and cracking, it may be necessary to scrape it out with putty knife, flat-blade screwdriver, etc. if it has fused to metal over the years. Note how it was installed on the metal edge of the oven liner.
10. Locate the mid-point on the new gasket length and begin inserting it at the top-center of the oven liner where you removed the two hex screws. Continue installing along both left and right sides of the liner. Each end of the gasket should extend to just above the respective hinge. No trimming should be necessary. Ensure a snug fit all along each side and top.
11. Push liner back into oven mainframe. Replace Phillips screws, gasket-holder, and hex screws.
11. Pull out each hinge to broiler position.
12. Replace door by sliding down onto hinges. Close door and check for tight fit against gaskets. Gaskets will flatten somewhat over time
13. Restore power, racks, trays, etc.
1. Verify that new gasket looks mostly like old gasket as best you can since not all of old gasket is visible.
2. Shut off circuit to oven (optional, but good practice)
3. Remove racks, trays, etc from oven to red ... Read more uce weight at Step 7
4. Remove oven door by partially opening door to broiler position (about 20 degrees). Door should catch and stay open on its own. Slide up and lift off door. The “hinges” are spring loaded so carefully return them to closed position so they won’t snap shut on fingers.
5. Remove Phillips screws, one on each side wall of oven liner.
6. Remove two hex screws and metal gasket-holder on top center of oven liner.
7. Pull and slide oven liner out of oven mainframe about 1/4 “ to 3/8”. This may be the most difficult part of the job.
8. If possible to remove just a couple of inches of one bottom of old gasket (right side is easiest), verify that the cross-section profile of both old and new gaskets are essentially the same. If not, you have the wrong gasket.
9. Pull and remove old gasket. If gasket is dry and cracking, it may be necessary to scrape it out with putty knife, flat-blade screwdriver, etc. if it has fused to metal over the years. Note how it was installed on the metal edge of the oven liner.
10. Locate the mid-point on the new gasket length and begin inserting it at the top-center of the oven liner where you removed the two hex screws. Continue installing along both left and right sides of the liner. Each end of the gasket should extend to just above the respective hinge. No trimming should be necessary. Ensure a snug fit all along each side and top.
11. Push liner back into oven mainframe. Replace Phillips screws, gasket-holder, and hex screws.
11. Pull out each hinge to broiler position.
12. Replace door by sliding down onto hinges. Close door and check for tight fit against gaskets. Gaskets will flatten somewhat over time
13. Restore power, racks, trays, etc.
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