This large broiler pan is found in the bottom of your oven and is used to catch drippings from broiling foods. This part includes the grate and bottom pan and is made of porcelain. The grate measures 15-1/2 inches wide by 13 inches deep and the pan is about 17 inches wide by 13 inches deep. No tools are required to replace this item, simp...Read morely pull out the lower drawer of your range, pull down the front of the drawer, slide the pan out and slide the new one into place. This is a genuine part sourced right from the manufacturer.
The GE Oven Door Window Pack Assembly is a genuine OEM part that fits select GE ranges and ovens. It includes a heat-resistant inner glass panel, frame, and seals, providing insulation and clear visibility into the oven cavity. Common issues like cracked glass or heat loss can indicate the need for a replacement. Ensure the oven is cool to the touch and wear gloves for safe installation.
This chrome oven rack is a genuine OEM replacement part for your oven. It measures 24 inches wide by 14 inches deep. This rack serves as a great replacement if your current rack is rusted, broken, or coated with burned food. Simply slide out your current rack and slide the new one into place.
This halogen lamp bulb is a genuine OEM replacement part for your oven. If the light has burned out in your oven, replace it with this part. This is a 35 watt bulb. Replacing this bulb is fairly easy but will require pulling the oven out from the wall. Make sure to shut off power to the unit before beginning this repair.
This part is a replacement screw for your oven. It is made of black metal and is sold individually. This screw is approximately 1/4 inch in diameter and about 1/2 inch in length. It is designed to connect the different parts of your oven door. This part is an authentic OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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Not working as far as heating or cooking
151 of 361 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Theodore from Medical Lake, WA
Really Easy
Less than 15 mins
Screw drivers
Replaced High Voltage Diode. Very carfully due to the extream danger of a electrical shock.
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Broken interior glass of oven door
22 of 29 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Michael from Frisco, TX
Easy
15 - 30 mins
Nutdriver, Screw drivers
Followed instructions and removed door. Loosened screws/bolts. Pulled the door apart. Removed the bracket that would hold the glass. Removed the broken glass and inserted the replacement glass. Re-assembled the door and reinstalled the door. Took all of 20 mins.
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Microwave would run but not heat.
15 of 17 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
Devin from HERRIMAN, UT
A Bit Difficult
More than 2 hours
Pliers, Screw drivers
It wasn’t the magnetron. It wasn’t the diode. It wasn’t just the fuse. It was the High Voltage Capacitor (HVC). You know, the very thing they warn you about when opening the microwave. Just remember to discharge it using needle-nose pliers before probing around to find the problem. I also suggest you invest in a multimeter
... Read moreso as not to waste hundreds of dollars like I did; that way you can go straight to the real problem instead of replacing symptoms. If you replace the HVC, you will also want to replace the two fuses right in front of it. Also, there is a wiring diagram and a troubleshooting flowchart tucked behind the front console near the top. It is extremely useful!