Models > JV332V1WH

JV332V1WH General Electric Range Hood - Overview

Sections of the JV332V1WH

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Grease Filter – Part Number: WB2X8391
Grease Filter
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(4)
PartSelect #: PS243103
Manufacturer #: WB2X8391
This metallic vent hood filter collects grease particles in the air from cooking.
$32.91
  In Stock
Filter Clip – Part Number: WB2X8392
Filter Clip
PartSelect #: PS243104
Manufacturer #: WB2X8392
  No Longer Available
Light/Fan Switch - White – Part Number: WB23X5096
Light/Fan Switch - White
PartSelect #: PS236481
Manufacturer #: WB23X5096
  No Longer Available
DISCONTINUED – Part Number: WB8X5109
DISCONTINUED
PartSelect #: PS256976
Manufacturer #: WB8X5109
  No Longer Available
MOTOR – Part Number: WB26X5104
MOTOR
PartSelect #: PS237974
Manufacturer #: WB26X5104
$96.48
  Special Order
GROUND PLATE – Part Number: WB2X646
GROUND PLATE
PartSelect #: PS242479
Manufacturer #: WB2X646
  No Longer Available
WIRE COVER (RAW) GALV – Part Number: WB13X5018
WIRE COVER (RAW) GALV
PartSelect #: PS231425
Manufacturer #: WB13X5018
$6.33
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USE GEH WB2X8394 – Part Number: WB02X8394
USE GEH WB2X8394
PartSelect #: PS225157
Manufacturer #: WB02X8394
  No Longer Available
USE GEH WB2X8395 – Part Number: WB02X8395
USE GEH WB2X8395
PartSelect #: PS225158
Manufacturer #: WB02X8395
  No Longer Available
SW TRIM WHT – Part Number: WB07X7263
SW TRIM WHT
PartSelect #: PS230255
Manufacturer #: WB07X7263
  No Longer Available
USE GEH WB2X8408 – Part Number: WB02X8408
USE GEH WB2X8408
PartSelect #: PS225168
Manufacturer #: WB02X8408
  No Longer Available
MOTOR MOUNT BRACKET – Part Number: WB13X5013
MOTOR MOUNT BRACKET
PartSelect #: PS231421
Manufacturer #: WB13X5013
  No Longer Available

Questions And Answers for JV332V1WH

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Keep searches simple. Use keywords, e.g. "leaking", "pump", "broken" or "fit".
hood light would not work bad switch
I am not a professional, I am a Do-it-yourselfer like most of you guys. The repair went well. Here is how I did it:

I removed the metal covers over the wiring(3screws,1screw holds the bulb fixture) then I took a few pictures of the old switch as it looked installed so I could make sure I got the wire color code in the right connection and the switch in properly aligned when I put the new switch in. There is only one “hot” wire going to the switch that is located on the bottom row in the middle, it should have a plastic cover over the connection to the switch.
I found the circuit breaker that fed my stove and Hood and turned it off. I tested the connections to make sure everything was dead.
I used a pair of needle nosed pliers and pulled off the wires on the back of the old switch. Make
Sure you grab the wire close to where the wire is crimped to the connector so you don’t pull the
wire out of its connector. I had one connector grab so tight that it pulled the metal tab right out of the old switch, then I had to get another pair of pliers and pull the tab out of the wire connector. When I got all the wires off the old switch I used my needle nosed pliers and broke off the 4 plastic legs holding the old switch in, then it comes right out. Before you put the new switch in make sure it is properly aligned. Make sure the printing on the switch is on the bottom and the single tab on the back is on the top before you push it in because it will lock when it is in. Now using my pictures I took I reconnected the wires to the new switch. Next I reinstalled the metal covering doing the largest piece first that one has the bulb fixture in it. I found it easier to connect the bulb fixture to the metal covering BEFORE I installed the covering onto the hood. I think this was the hardest part of the job because the screws were so small they are easy to drop and you must maintain an odd pose to install the coverings. Then I installed the smaller final piece of metal covering with one screw. There are also 2 tabs on the other side of the coverings that must fit into little slots before you put the screws in and tighten. Now I turned the breaker back on and my switch was back in action.
Parts Used:
Light/Fan Switch - White
  • Henry from MOUNT LAUREL, NJ
  • Difficulty Level:
    Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    30 - 60 mins
  • Tools:
    Pliers, Socket set
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