TEF351EWF Tappan Range - Instructions

Noticed that excisting element was bent at a 90 deg. to prevent it from contactiog the rear stove cover and shorting out whrn power is restored, This was NOT mentoned nore addressed in there manual. A barrel splice was to reestablish contact, element is ni-chrome wire and can not be soldered

Turned off circuit breaker to the oven. Tested oven for electricity. Used nut driver to remove screws holding element. Carefully pulled forward the element and wires a few inches and removed the element from the wires using pliers to hold prongs attached to the wires--do not yank! Pushed new burner element prongs into wire prongs for snug fit. Gently pushed wires back into oven wall. Secured with bolts. Tested oven. Worked beautifully!

Unplugged the stove. Removed the 2 screws that hold it in place. Pulled the element out enough to unplug the wires on each side. Plugged the wires back on the new element, pushed it back into place and put the screws back in. Turned on the oven and it worked fine.

Unplugged range and cut wires on existing burner plug. Connected the replacement plug with the provided wire-nuts. Secured with provided shrink-wrap. Reattached burner plug to to range top, and plugged in the burner coil. Presto.

The repair was easy. I watched the video from your website. It took me less than 15 minutes to replace the part. I really appreciate how fast the part arrived to my house. My oven is working great.

I had to unscrew from the inside two screws that hold the element in place. I also had to unscrew the back of the stove to disconnect and reconnect old and new parts from electric conncection. This was so easy! I called my husband at work to tell him that we received the part and I had it fixed before he was home from work!

I simply unscrewed the 2 screws to the bake element. Replaced it with the new element. When I was connecting one side of the element I got a tingling in my fingers. Then I remembered that I had not turned off the stove breaker in the electrical panel box. If I had continued on to connect the 2nd part of the element, it would have been an unpleasant experience! I turned off the breaker, connected the other side of the element, and all went well.

removed 2 screws, pulled element out to access elec connectors,removed element, installed new part.

My 16 year old grandson was visiting at the time the Bake Element arrved. He surveyed the problem and in a few minutes after he turned off the circuit braker he removed the old Bake Element and reinserted the new Bake Element. Viola! It was done, we then turned on the circuit braker and then turned on the oven and we were back in business again.

1st I removed the two screws which holds the element in place and then pulled the element away from the oven wall and detached the two connected wires. Supereasy!!!!!! Also the part must have been sent before I even paid for them cause it was at my home in two days. GREAT SERVICE!!!!!

First I turned of power to range at breaker box. Next i found socket that fit small screws that secured bracket to back of oven. Then I removed the two screws. I then carefully pulled coil ends out of back of over with wires attached. I carefully removed slide on connectors from each end of coil by holding coil and grasping connector not the wire. They are on fairly tight but a firm steady pull will remove them. I then connected new oil by firmly pushing connectors on new coil ends. I carefully put coil ends back into the holes at back of over where old coil came from. I then lined up holes of bracked with holes for screws in oven. I then use srews to secure bracket . Do not over tighten these. Bracket just needs to be flat and secure against back of oven..Turn power back on .I saved myself $100 for a service call for a simple fix.

First I removed the two screws that hold the element in place. I then pulled the element out about 3 inches and disconnected the two wires. This took about 3 minutes. I then connected the new part and crimped the connectors so they would stay tight. I then screwed the 2 screws back in with a nut driver and done!

I turned the circuit breaker off first.Then I removed the two screws that hold the element in place. I then pulled the element out about 3 inches and disconnected the two wires...) Carefully installed the spades onto the new element.

When looking at the element's connection to the oven, I couldn't figure out how it was supposed to come apart so I left it, till the new part came. Seeing the new element cleared that up, so I yanked out the old one, put in the new, and was good to go. It was seriously that simple.

My son unplugged the stove, unscrewed the screws and gently pulled out the element, inserted the new element............that easty! The price of the bake element was 1/2 the amount quoted to me by Sears! Thank you!!!