KGCG KitchenAid - Instructions

the decorative backings on our stovetop knobs had become frayed, and I simply pried off the old ones,and installed the new ones. I have use Parts Select for years for various parts replacement, their service is quick and accurate. When I need a part, I always check here first.

Pulled off the old and pushed on the new!

Super easy of course.

I have had this cooktop for 22 years, works great and still looks great because of black glass top and sealed burners. Burner knobs are on surface so wear out over time. I just take old one off and put new one on.

Pushed the knob onto spindle, but that's not the story. Even though I had the model number of my counter top range, the local parts store could not locate the device anywhere. I went out to PartSelect web site and located the knob through the menu. I bought the knob based on the picture on the site.

Just put on the new knob; I ordered two extras because this is the third one that's broken in the last two years. They came super quick, exactly what I ordered, for considerably less than KitchenAid was charging.

Pulled the old knobs off and slipped the replacement knobs on.

Just replaced them.

none

began by gluing and using electrical tape around broken shaft. Lasted for a couple of months. Plastic is old and a bit brittle. Looked online; found site quickly; easy to navigate; easy to see part matches what I needed; easy to order; and received in a few days. It is not so much a repair in pulling off the old and putting on the new kno ... Read more b.

pop the new one on, easy as that!

The rangetop was about 20 years old and one of the igniter attaching screws sheared off as I tried to unscrew it. I had to drill out the screw body stuck in the burner and retap the hole with a 4-40 tap. The other screw, I used penetrating oil on and it came out using an impact screwdriver. One must take off all the range top knobs, burn ... Read more er grates and drip ringsthen. Then use a philips screwdriver to remove both of the wire covers (grate supports) to get at the wire holes and igniter coil on the right. Next, tape the new wire (about 4 inches overlap) to the old wire and pull the new wire through as you're pulling the old wire out from under the rangetop passage - from left side to right side. The rest is easy. attach the right side of the new wire to the same igniter coil terminal as the old wire and put the covers back on, keeping the left side of the wire handy near the burner it came off of. Put the burners back in, attach the wires, lower the top and put the drip rings, grates and knobs back and test. Done.