This bake element goes in the bottom of your range and is 220 volts and 2300 watts. This closed hinged style element with screw-in terminals measures at 15-1/4 inches long and 18-1/4 inches wide. The bottom bake element provides heat for baking. Tools you will need for this repair include pliers, screwdrivers, and an adjustable wrench. Be...Read morefore you begin this installation, remember to shut off the house circuit breaker or unplug your range. For safety purposes we also recommend wearing work gloves.
This burner drip bowl, also referred to as a drip pan or burner pan, is a genuine OEM replacement part that is designed to fit ranges. The bowl is located beneath the burner where it catches food particles and other items that may fall during the cooking process. It prevents these substances from making contact with and potentially damagi...Read moreng the burner or cooktop surface. Each bowl has a diameter of 8 inches. It also comes with a chrome finish that gives the bowl a sleek and modern appearance, helps to protect the bowl from corrosion, and makes it easier to wipe off spills and drips.
If you notice that your surface element will not heat properly, you may need to replace it. This surface element is 6 inches in diameter and 240V. It is a Y-frame surface burner element with five turns and a metallic center medallion. When completing this repair, if you notice any signs of corrosion or overheating on the terminal, you may...Read more want to consider replacing the terminal block as well as the surface element. Many of our customers have rated this repair as easy. To complete this repair, simply tilt the old element up and remove it, and then replace it with your new one.
This is a replacement drip bowl for your range. It is black in color and is approximately 6 inches in diameter. The bowl is made of porcelain and is sold individually. The drip bowl rests under the burner and catches drips and spills. To change out the drip bowl, simply remove the burner, then replace the bowl. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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element quit working
573 of 615 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Wilbur from Taylorville, IL
Really Easy
15 - 30 mins
Screw drivers
Unhooked electrical wiring from unit and rehooked new unit to electrical wiring.
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Bottom heating element went out
518 of 542 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Michael from Saint Paris, OH
Really Easy
15 - 30 mins
Screw drivers, Wrench (Adjustable)
This repair took between 15 and 30 minutes BUT ONLY because my 10 year old son did the repair. He couldn't wait for his father to come home from work. His only complaint was the tight fit to reach the back of the oven (he wanted to take the oven door off but I said no). He removed the 2 screws that held the element in place and then pu
... Read morelled it from the oven until he could remove the screws that held the wires in place. He was concerned that a little of the insulation came out with the wires, but this was no issue. The new element hooked right up (we figured out that we had to use the 2 new screws for the wires because the old ones did not fit very well). We used the same 'old' screws to attach the element back to the oven. Plugged the oven back in and it works fine. My son was so proud and I didn't have to help any more than shining a flashlight for him.
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Oven heating element was broken.
340 of 427 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Phyllis from Fisk, MO
Really Easy
Less than 15 mins
Socket set
The heating element in the lower oven of my 18 year-old GE double oven broke into two pieces and would not heat. Because of the age of the oven, a replacement part was unavailable through GE. I came across PartSelect.com through an Internet search and ordered the part online. Total cost was $33.50, counting s/h. FedEx delivered the new
... Read more element less than 48 hours after I placed the order online.
IMPORTANT: FLIP the BREAKER to stop electricity from going to the oven. Replacing the heating element is a two step process: 1. Remove the old element. 2. Install the new element in its place. (NOTE: This job is much simpler if you lift and remove the oven door BEFORE you begin. NOTE also: There are no slots in the screws, so you must use a small socket wrench--not a screwdriver-- to remove the screws.) STEP 1: Two screws go through the small metal plate attached to the element prongs. These screws hold the element to the back oven wall. Remove the screws, then pull the element forward a few inches to gain access to two screws which hold the element prongs to wires that come through the back oven wall. (One wire and one screw for each of the two prongs.) Remove the two screws. Remove and discard the old element. STEP 2: Install the new element by doing Step 1 in reverse. Oven is now repaired! (It took more time to type these instruction than it took to repair the oven.)