JDR8895AAS Range - Instructions

We took the back off the stove and unscrewed the two screws from the inside holding the sensor on and pulled it through and plugged it in and then replaced the screws. Very easy. We are still having trouble as the display does not read the same as the tempature is in the oven.

I removed the old element by taking out the 2 screws that were holding the unit in, and disconnecting the 2 electrical connections. I then installed the new element by reversing the process.

Remove sensor from oven. Disconnected wire from back. Connected new sensor and reinstalled. Temps now stay stable.

Watched the video and it was as easy as described. Not many things go as easily as this.

repair was simple--removed the two screws that held the element to the rear panel then disconnected the spade connectors and attached them to the new element. you have to do one connector at a time as there is the danger of the short wire lead slipping back through the hole in the rear panel if you let go, so lay the new element under the old during the transfer. Once the connectors are in place, insert the connectors through the holes in the rear and install the two retaining screws.

first the part was ordered but found it way too overpriced. went to an automotive store and bought door edge molding for a lot less. and it was better quality that the original gasket. with the self stick interior of the door edge molding was a fast and simple repair and more secure.

The thermocouple was suspect. It should be super easy- two screws, but the wiring harness would not pull through on my oven. I confirmed the procedure with the PartSelect video which is good. The harness was caught and broke so I had to pull the oven out partially to get to the harness. The sensor did check bad on the multimeter (resistance too high- Google it, I did) so I ordered the part. Once the new part was installed the oven still did not function. So I had to get busy with the multimeter and pull the oven again. On the back of my oven near the wire to the bake element is a Hi Limit Switch which cuts off the bake element if the outside of the oven gets above the preset temperature. Mine was cracked and faulty and had to be replaced. The oven works great now.

Removed two screws on the existing element bracket plate. Pulled element out a few inches, unplugged existing element, re-plugged new element , pushed back in and reattached element bracket plate with the two screws i removed. Very very simple

1. I shut off the power to the range; 2. removed the racks from the oven; 3. removed the two screws that secured the old element's mounting flange to the back of the oven; 3. pulled the old element out; 4. disconnected the two spade lugs from the old element; 5. reconnected the spade lugs to the new element; 6. remounted the new element to the back wall of the oven; 7. fastened the element flange with the two screws (from step 3.) 8. replaced the oven racks; 9. turned the power to the range back on; 10. verified the oven's functionality -- 15 minutes, tops!

super simple - I took the back of the oven off to get to the push on connectors - the connectors were on tight but I could get them off by hand... remove the 2 phillips screws at the back of the oven (used a long phillips to get to them easier.) then remove 2 phillips head screws holding the element up with a short screwdriver and swap the elements out. Reverse the process and you're done...

Removed two screws, unplugged two wires removed element. Installed new element, hooked two wires up and put two screws back in.

My dearest wife could not wait for me to get home from work. She wanted to bake some special cakes. She removed the screws that mounts the bake element to the oven wall and removed the old element. Just used a screwdriver. However one of the mounting screws tumbled out, behind the oven wall through the element opening. She retrieved the screw with pliers, plugged in the replacement bake element, replaced the screws, and baked her cakes. I came home to a freshly baked-cake aroma in the house. What a gal!

I took the two screws off the inside wall oven that attached the lower bake element. I then removed the two screws on the face plate on the back of the oven to allow access to the lower bake element and the wires. I removed the wires from the bake element. The bake element clips slip off, you can cut the element clip/don't cut the wire clips you will need them to attach the new element. Remove the old element from inside the oven and insert the new one and reattach the clips and rescrew all the screws and get cooking. A flashlight may be needed inside the oven.

Remove racks from oven. With a #1 Philips head screwdriver, remove the two screws holding the element in place against the rear wall of the oven. Gently pull the element forward, taking care to NOT allow the electrical connections to slip off the element's tabs. Remove the two wires that supply power to the element. Connect the two electrical wires to the new element. Place the element in place and start one of the two screws that hold the element in place against the rear wall. Start the second screw and tighten completely. Tighten the remaining screw. Test the heating element to 450F to verify proper operation.

Pull the range out from the wall and unplug it. Open oven door and remove philips screws holding the element in place (in back of oven). Remove the back cover removing philips screws holding it on. Find the wires connected to element (element is now loose) and remove wires (pull off). Go back to the inside of the oven and remove two philips screws holding the bracket on the top inside of the oven that is holding the heating element. When I removed these screws I found that I was not able to reinstall the screws due to metal fatigue. I had to cut two pieces of metal, drill small holes in them, remove the two screws holding the stove top (at the front of the range) in place. I then pulled the stove top forward and up. I had to cut two small holes in the insulation to find where the screw holes were. Then I reassembled the bracket and heating element put the screws one at a time up through the holes in the top inside of the oven, lined up the metal pieces that I had cut and tightened the screws. If I had not had to do this it would have been a 10 minute job. Then you just reinstall the screws in the back of the oven that hold the heating element to the back of the oven. Reconnect the wires in the back and reinstall the back plate of the stove. Plug in the range and all is better.