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.
Secure the oven door during high-heat cleaning with a replacement lock motor and switch assembly. The motor moves the latch into the locked or unlocked position. A built-in switch reports the latch position to the oven control so the cleaning cycle can run safely. Replacement may be needed if the door will not lock, remains locked after t...Read morehe oven cools, or the cleaning cycle will not start. Check the latch arm and wiring for damage before service. Do not force the oven door open. Shut off electrical power, allow the oven to cool fully, and wear work gloves during installation.
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Convection Fan motor was (way) noisy
54 of 56 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
daniel from sayville, NY
A Bit Difficult
30 - 60 mins
Nutdriver, Screw drivers, Wrench (Adjustable)
Fan motor has to be removed from the rear. Since this is a (double) wall oven, the hardest part was sliding the oven out of the wall.
First, doors are removed, eight screws that hold the oven in place (along the side of the doorways) are removed. The rear panel inside the oven must be removed to expose the fan. Four screws hol
... Read mored that in place. Next, slide out the oven. The fan is covered by a tin shroud which is easily removed with a nut driver. The blade of the fan (inside the oven) is held on by a reverse threaded nut which must be removed. The fan motor is mounted with three screws and has two wires plugged into it. Piece of cake.
Reverse the procedure and you're done.
The best part was that I had originally called a service guy, who was going to 'defer me to GE for the repair' because the oven had to come out of the wall!! I think I'm going into the repair business!
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Oven sensor was not holding temperature range.
48 of 81 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
CHARLA from NEW BRAUNFELS, TX
Really Easy
Less than 15 mins
Nutdriver
Per the instructions included with part.
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Replace failed fan in control box
33 of 36 peoplefound this instruction helpful.
David from Richardson, TX
Really Easy
Less than 15 mins
Nutdriver, Socket set
After turning off the breaker to cut power to the oven, I opened the oven door and, using the PartSelect exploded diagram as a guide, I removed 3 screws from the underside of the control panel - I was then able to slide the panel up and out to remove it. Leaving all of the control wires (especially the ribbon) connected to control panel,
... Read moreI saw the fan assembly mounted to the rear of the control box.
I noted the position of the two attached wires - black on top (or left), white on bottom (or right). Using a nutdriver with an extension bar, I unscrewed 4 screws holding the assembly in place. I removed the old fan and installed the new fan in its place. It was necessary to bend the new fan's legs out a bit to get them to line up with the holes. I reconnected the wires as mentioned above, then reinstalled the control panel.
I tested the oven by turning the breaker back on and letting the oven heat up to 450 degrees. The fan turned on as expected. After the oven cooled off, I reinstalled the 3 screws to secure the control panel.