JGS760BEL4TS General Electric Range - Instructions

Repair was very easy. 2 screws to remove the bottom cover inside the oven. 2 more screws to remove the igniter. Cut the wires to remove it from the back of the oven. 3 screws to remove the back cover. Un-clipped old igniter , pushed new one through the hole (from inside the oven). Connected and re-applied screws. Worked like a charm.

Put in a new foot / bumper. That's it.

After calling a appliance repair person out because I could not find the module, he pulled the range out so he could remove the top, back cover. He used the correct nut-driver to remove the back. The module is attached to the cover and is exposed when you take it off. Just gently pry the module from the cover. When I saw where it was I pa ... Read more id the repair person for his visit and ordered the new module from PartSelect.com. When it arrived I proceeded to install the new module. I had to use pliers to grasp each connector going into the module and use a flat bladed screwdriver between the module and pliers to get each one to release. I took one wire off at a time and inserted each one into the new module, corresponding to the place it came out of the old module. When I had all the wires inserted into the new module I pushed the new module, using a flat bladed screwdriver, back onto the back cover of the stove. Reattached the back cover with the metal screws and pushed the range back into place. All burners are lighting as designed.

put the new griddle in its place

New burner cap replaced old; just placed over burner; no tools required.

One suggestion: burner cap should have been shipped with thicker bubble protection (easy to do). It was minimally wrapped and placed in a thin, bubble envelope, risking damage in shipping process. Luckily, the burner arrived in tact and usable.

I cut the box open with a utility knife and removed the grill. I then opened the oven door and rearranged the two existing racks so that the third one would go in so they all have the same distance between each of them. I slid the new rack into position. It didn't go in smoothly though as I had to push it in and out several times so that ... Read more it would line up perfectly. Finally in went in all the way. Then I closed the oven door and went and sat down to think about the wonderful job I just did.

Lifted the worn griddle & replaced it with new one

Opened box. Took griddle out. Picked up existing griddle from gas stove and threw it out. Set new griddle in its place. Done!

Just lifted old burner off with my fingers and replaced with the new one. What needs to be focused on here is the fact that Part Select has such a complete line of parts rather than the difficulty in the install.

I got a qualified repair person in to do the repair, but he had too much trouble getting the repair parts: left and right oven door hinges. The whole thing looked fairly easy when the hinges arrived so I decided to tackle the problem myself. Fortunately, I had all of the necessary tools, including a TORQ screwdriver. I got the door eas ... Read more ily disassembled and installed the new hinges. I had a little trouble putting the door back together. Unfortunately, I had failed to take pictures with my iPhone as I disassembled the door, so I was left with a bit of guesswork on this one piece of molded plastic. I guess I got it right as I was able to reinstall the door and everything is working just fine.

It only required placing the new burner in the proper location.

So for years have been struggling with this burner. Technicians could not figure out the problem. Then one day, I noticed that the top cover did not sit properly on the burner. Lifted up the burner with the cover on it and noticed that the burner itself was warped and deformed. The top cover never sat evenly on the burner. Ordered a ... Read more new burner and put it in and presto. The burner work properly for the first time since we bought the stove. So, check the burners and see if the top cover sits evenly on the burner.

Convection fan came loose from the shaft with a lout rattle and grinding as the fan spun down. Had to remove four metal screws to remove the fan cover. Initially tried to just put the nut back on to hold the fan. However, I could not get the nut to start, so I assumed that threads were stripped on the nut or the shaft. Ordered the rep ... Read more lacement nut, hoping that it was the nut that was the problem. However, I had the same problem with the new nut. I could see no damage on the shaft. It finally occurred to me that the nut and shaft had left-hand threads (counter-clockwise to tighten). At that point, it was extremely easy to put the nut back on and tighten it. I did not try using the old nut, since I had already received the new one, but I'm certain that if I had come to that realization earlier, I could have saved time and money. So, if you have the same problem, try putting the nut on "backwards."

Turned off circuit breaker, Then pulled out range, straight out and away from wall and cabinets. Layed braket on flooring and moved stove back in to make certain it aligned with range rear stands. Moved range back out, marked holes in braket, screwed in screws to anchor bracket. Pushed range back into placed against wall. Tried to |"til ... Read more t" range by pulling down on door after opened - range was held in place sre