JCP67F4WW General Electric Wall Oven - Overview

I was happy to see that PartSelect offered one which specifically matched the GE part number I wanted and it also specifically said it is a GE replacement.
I received the parts and have not yet gone over to my parent's house to try and install them, but I am a bit wary.
The label on the parts I received (with the appropriate PartSelect part number) states "Fits most leading brands of electric ranges EXCEPT GE* and Hotpoint."
I have my fingers crossed that this statement is incorrect and that they actually fit!

First, I called my son over to do the repairs. He shut the power to the oven off at the breaker box, he then unplugged the oven from the wall outlet, just to be extra safe. Next, he gently pried the door switch out from the face of the oven using a small flat bladed screw driver. Once the switch was out he tied a piece of twine to the connector/plug before unplugging the switch. He then plugged the new switch in, untied the twine and carefully pushed the switch back into the hole on the face of the oven. Reconnected the pigtail to the outlet and turn the power back on at the breaker box. After watching my son do this repair I believe I could have done it and I'm 70 years old, well everything but move the oven out to unplug it from the wall outlet.

take the back off . remove knob from the switch then remove the two screws holding the switch in place.remove wires from old switch and put on the new switch . make sure you match the numbers on the switches when putting on the wires because the new switch is different than the old switch. I went by the switch pattern the first time and burned it up.