30-3979-23-05 Tappan Range - Instructions

poped out the old ones and new ones slide right in.

Followed the instructional video , removed the drawer, popped out the damaged part, inserted the new part, replaced the drawer. Didn't need any tools and the job took less than 10 minutes to do.

I am a total non repairman. but with the video on how to I did'nt even brake the first part. ( I ordered 2 just in case)Will use you ror every part!

followed the excellent posted instructions. The hardest part was cleaning up the area behind the stove that hadn't seen daylight in years.

I just popped the broken piece out and popped the new one in! Can't believe I had a broken drawer for so long when it took less time to fix than to find scissors to open the package! Thank you for the timely and inexpensive part!

replaced the ignitor switch, umplug oven turn off gas. removed racks unscrewed two screws in back of oven (inside of oven), removed bottom piece of oven, one screw for broiler cover removed, then two screws for ignitor, cut wires peeled off some excess covering, twisted the new ignitor to wires covered with attached cap tightly replaced two screws in ignitior, replaced one screw in broiler cover, two screws for bottom cover, replaced racks, pluged in turned gas and turned on stove ignitor lit up and started oven broiler, now i can cook again.

It was so easy -- took less than 15 minutes. I am a 75 year old woman and it was a snap!!!

1. First, I read other people's instructions on this site, and that helped quite a bit. My own model was attached somewhat differently, so I was unable to replace the igniter in the same fashion as others. 2. Turned off the power to the oven after having done the non-electrical work: removed cover plate from bottom of inside oven (two screws in the back) to expose the igniter, and the heat shield from underneath the oven once the oven drawer was removed. Old, old screws so that was a bit of rolling around on the floor. 3. After that it was fairly easy: turned off the breaker, snipped one igniter wire from a plastic harness assembly under the oven and the other from the electrical core underneath the oven which was attached with a clamp. 4. Removed two screws to release the igniter. Now I could work on it in the light. Stripped the old wire underneath the oven, attached the old clamp to the other new wire, and then clamped one wire on and joined the other to the plastic harness wire with the screw cap. It was a bit of effort merely to get at things, but not difficult. Breaker back on, and the oven now works perfectly.

Just like the helpful Video. Thanks.

Just opened up the oven and went to work. Really easy repair. Removed floor of oven with two thumb screws. Removed flame diverter plate from burner with one screw. Removed igniter with two screws. Marked top wire, then untwisted old wire nuts to remove the old igniter. Replaced with new igniter and used enclosed new wire nuts. Reassembly was simply the reverse of above. Only issue - I needed longer arms to comfortably reach back into the oven!

I took the new plastic glider out of the bag and it took me about 2 minutes to fix the drawer!!! EASY!!!!! Thanks. carol

Oven ignitor glowing but no flame . Tested ignitor w/ ohm meter reading 2.5ohms , should be 3.3 or higher to allow gas flow . Ordered new ignitor , replaces and jackpot !! Oven now fires and heats like new . Thanks for part . Cost , $50 instead of $150 .

took off the front panel where the burner nobs are was very easy

I use a 1/4 in. socket and and ratchet to remove 2 screws and removed cover to get to sheild to unplug the two wire plug . Then used needle nose to remove two conectors from the gas valve.

Removed oven racks. Removed oven bottom and flame diverter. removed two screws and cut wires. Spliced new wires and reassembled.