Range Springs and Shock Absorbers
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Popular Range Springs and Shock Absorbers
Your Price
$11.71
In Stock
Range Spring
PartSelect Number PS3524607
Manufacturer Part Number 4970WRA001G
Fixes these symptoms
- Door not closing properly
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Your Price
$14.95
In Stock
Range Oven Door Spring
PartSelect Number PS11744749
Manufacturer Part Number WP7803P058-60
The oven door springs create tension which allows the door to open and close with ease. This spring can be used on either the left or right side of your oven, is made completely of metal, and is approximately 6 inches long. If your oven door will not open or close easily, you may need to replace this part. It may be a good idea to replace both hinges at the same time, because if a spring has become loose, the other hinge is likely to have the same issue. You may need to remove the side panel of the oven to reach where the spring attaches, so make sure the oven is off and is cool to the touch. This part is sold individually.
Fixes these symptoms
- Door won’t close
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Installation Instructions
Ed from Anderson, IN
oven door spring broke and had to be replaced, oven light out and had to be replaced
The old gasket fell apart as I replaced the oven light and had to be replaced. That was very easy once I received the part. The spring broke on the oven door and had to be replaced. I initially tried to reach in from inside the pan drawer under the oven. That was impossible to reaach but it only took a few minutes to realize that I had to remove the side panel. I had to slide the range out from between the cabinets, but once that was done it was a relatively easy fix, without any special tools needed.
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Your Price
$11.95
In Stock
Your Price
$13.95
In Stock
Range Spring Igniter
PartSelect Number PS1480944
Manufacturer Part Number WB09T10011
Installation Instructions
David from Cherryvale, KS
ignitor wouldn't spark
Compressing the spring to apply the retainer clip was some what of a challange. But, everything went fine. Mission accomplished.
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Your Price
$13.95
In Stock
Range Spring Radiant Element
PartSelect Number PS16542086
Manufacturer Part Number WB09X40389
This part is the replacement spring for the radiant element in your range. It is black in color, curved in shape, and is approximately 1 inch by 1/2 an inch. The radiant element spring is found beneath the cooktop on your range. The main reason to replace the spring is if it is damaged or missing. This is a genuine OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer, and it is sold individually.
Your Price
$11.95
In Stock
Your Price
$26.68
In Stock
Range Door Spring
I correctly assumed it was the springs that broke. With the springs in hand I shut off the power at the breaker box. I removed both oven doors. The upper oven door required the removal of one screw for each hinge. Then with the door slightly open, wiggle and pull upward and the door detached from the hinge. The lower oven door is removed by just wiggling and lifting with the door slightly open. I then removed 8 screws that fasten the oven to the cabinet. I removed 3 screws that hold the bottom vent cover in place and wiggling and pulling downward the vent cover detached. The bottom of the oven was 11 inches above the floor. I placed two sturdy objects about 10 inches tall in front of the oven and lifting, wiggling, and pulling the oven moved forward. I pulled it out about 2/3 of its depth.
The sheetmetal sides of the oven are indented and the spring attachments are easily accessible. ONE TROUBLE SPOT. The back end of the spring attaches to the cabinet but there is a small metal piece called an "anchor" that attaches to the front of the spring and then to the hinge. When the spring breaks the anchor goes flying. I was able to retrieve one of the anchors but the other one fell down between the insulation and the side of the cabinet and I was not able to retrieve it with out pulling the side loose. I was afraid I would run into other issues if I did that. So my oven is sitting in the kitchen while I wait 3 days for a replacement anchor.
The anchor is about $7 and the 2-3 day shipping is $10 so you might do well to just order one along with the spring.
I ordered a pair of lower door springs at the same time. About $10 each. Worth it to me not to repeat this process in the near future.
Once the oven is pulled out, the springs are very easy to install. I did all three I could do in about 10 minutes max.
MY BIGGEST PROBLEM was deciding how to get at the springs. All diagrams in the installation manual showed solid metal sides on the oven. They did not show that the springs we easily accessible outside the oven case. I was pleasantly surprised to see the indentations as I started to slide the oven out of the cabinet!
With the springs installed, I will just push the oven back into the cabinet, install the 8 screws, replace the lower vent cover and install the doors. Turn on the breaker and receive the applause of my wife for my marvelous ability! Read more...
PartSelect Number PS11740694
Manufacturer Part Number WP308126
Installation Instructions
David from GALT, CA
both upper oven door springs broke. Door would not stay closed except with "self-cleaning latch in place"
I HAVE NOT FOUND ANY GOOD DESCRIPTION OF HOW TO REPLACE DOOR SPRINGS ON A BUILT-IN DOUBEL OVEN ANYWHERE ON THE INTERNET. I HOPE THIS WILL BE OF HELP TO SOMEONE.I correctly assumed it was the springs that broke. With the springs in hand I shut off the power at the breaker box. I removed both oven doors. The upper oven door required the removal of one screw for each hinge. Then with the door slightly open, wiggle and pull upward and the door detached from the hinge. The lower oven door is removed by just wiggling and lifting with the door slightly open. I then removed 8 screws that fasten the oven to the cabinet. I removed 3 screws that hold the bottom vent cover in place and wiggling and pulling downward the vent cover detached. The bottom of the oven was 11 inches above the floor. I placed two sturdy objects about 10 inches tall in front of the oven and lifting, wiggling, and pulling the oven moved forward. I pulled it out about 2/3 of its depth.
The sheetmetal sides of the oven are indented and the spring attachments are easily accessible. ONE TROUBLE SPOT. The back end of the spring attaches to the cabinet but there is a small metal piece called an "anchor" that attaches to the front of the spring and then to the hinge. When the spring breaks the anchor goes flying. I was able to retrieve one of the anchors but the other one fell down between the insulation and the side of the cabinet and I was not able to retrieve it with out pulling the side loose. I was afraid I would run into other issues if I did that. So my oven is sitting in the kitchen while I wait 3 days for a replacement anchor.
The anchor is about $7 and the 2-3 day shipping is $10 so you might do well to just order one along with the spring.
I ordered a pair of lower door springs at the same time. About $10 each. Worth it to me not to repeat this process in the near future.
Once the oven is pulled out, the springs are very easy to install. I did all three I could do in about 10 minutes max.
MY BIGGEST PROBLEM was deciding how to get at the springs. All diagrams in the installation manual showed solid metal sides on the oven. They did not show that the springs we easily accessible outside the oven case. I was pleasantly surprised to see the indentations as I started to slide the oven out of the cabinet!
With the springs installed, I will just push the oven back into the cabinet, install the 8 screws, replace the lower vent cover and install the doors. Turn on the breaker and receive the applause of my wife for my marvelous ability! Read more...
Your Price
$43.95
In Stock
Your Price
$12.95
In Stock
Your Price
$9.95
In Stock