GBK24CB Amana Range - Overview
Sections of the GBK24CB
[Viewing 6 of 6]Keep searches simple, eg. "belt" or "pump".
Blower Wheel
PartSelect #: PS2052494
Manufacturer #: 56000
If your dryer is noisy, will not tumble, or is not producing enough heat, you may need to replace the blower wheel. This part is white in color, and is made of plastic. This part is approximately 8 in...
$68.86
In Stock
2 Piece Broiler Pan
PartSelect #: PS971245
Manufacturer #: 4396923
This broiler pan and roasting rack set is designed to help reduce mess while cooking by allowing grease to drain away from food. Its durable porcelain-coated construction stands up to high temperature...
$49.50
In Stock
Range Surface Burner Control Knob
PartSelect #: PS11742339
Manufacturer #: WP4179282
Sold Individually. This knob accepts a D-shaped shaft.
$25.75
In Stock
Range Thermostat Knob
PartSelect #: PS11757498
Manufacturer #: WPY07506601
This black oven thermostat knob is just over two inches in diameter. It has a chrome trim around the perimeter of the knob and white lettering denoting the various temperature within the oven.
$54.24
In Stock
Range Suface Burner Ignition Switch
PartSelect #: PS11742283
Manufacturer #: WP4157180
When the gas burner valve knob is depressed and turned, this part creates a spark that lights the gas and starts the burner.
$59.47
Special Order
Screw
PartSelect #: PS2076840
Manufacturer #: 707407
This screw is sold individually.
$12.85
Special Order
Range Screw
PartSelect #: PS11745626
Manufacturer #: WP8281236
This screw is sold individually.
$7.47
Special Order
Top Burner Spark Igniter
PartSelect #: PS1757313
Manufacturer #: Y07491203
Also known as a spark electrode.
No Longer Available
Bake or Broil Spark Igniter
PartSelect #: PS11757497
Manufacturer #: WPY07491300
This part is found in your gas range, also known as spark electrode. This part helps your burner ignite and produce flame. This will need to be replaced if it is no longer providing spark to start the...
No Longer Available
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Common Symptoms of the GBK24CB
[Viewing 2 of 2]Keep searches simple. Use keywords, e.g. "leaking", "pump", "broken" or "fit".
Blower fan cracked
Unplug the power cord from the unit. Remove the lower front panel; then the upper front panel including the door (unplug wire to door switch). Then remove the cover on the fan housing. Need to block the motor from turning; I used a stick to jamb the front of the motor; then unscrew the old blower fan and screw on the new one. Then repla
... Read more
ce the cover and put front panels back on.
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Parts Used:
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Rick from Birch Run, MI
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Difficulty Level:A Bit Difficult
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Total Repair Time:30 - 60 mins
-
Tools:Nutdriver, Socket set
44 of 54 people
found this instruction helpful.
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The insert-molded nut stripped from the wheel
Because the wheel had stopped and the shaft kept turning (junk from child's pocket got in there), the nut stripped itself away from the wheel causing low RPM and low air movement (lazy flame, vibration and clothes not drying)
I had to use a screwdriver to break the wheel away from the center nut and remove the fan. I then remo ... Read more ved the air fan housing (3 bolt behind the fan wheel). I used a small pair of vise grips to hold the motor shaft staionary while I used a pair of channel lock pliers to remove the nut that was molded into the fan from the motor shaft. It was harder to get the nut started then I would have thought.
Once complete, I put the fan housing back on and threaded the new wheel on easily. The motor has external fins on it which turn with the shaft-I held one lightly while I threaded the fan on to keep the shaft from turning. Tighten just slightly more than hand tight-don't go crazy-it's threaded to stay tight with rotation. Works great and very quiet now.
I had to use a screwdriver to break the wheel away from the center nut and remove the fan. I then remo ... Read more ved the air fan housing (3 bolt behind the fan wheel). I used a small pair of vise grips to hold the motor shaft staionary while I used a pair of channel lock pliers to remove the nut that was molded into the fan from the motor shaft. It was harder to get the nut started then I would have thought.
Once complete, I put the fan housing back on and threaded the new wheel on easily. The motor has external fins on it which turn with the shaft-I held one lightly while I threaded the fan on to keep the shaft from turning. Tighten just slightly more than hand tight-don't go crazy-it's threaded to stay tight with rotation. Works great and very quiet now.
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Parts Used:
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Ted from Grayslake, IL
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
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Total Repair Time:30 - 60 mins
-
Tools:Pliers, Screw drivers
18 of 21 people
found this instruction helpful.
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Purchased home but stove had no broiler pan.
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Raymond from BLOOMINGTON, MN
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Difficulty Level:Very Easy
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Total Repair Time:Less than 15 mins
16 of 31 people
found this instruction helpful.
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