This an authentic OEM 40-Watt replacement light bulb, used in a number of household appliances. It is specially designed to withstand extreme temperatures, which is why these replacement bulbs are mos...
This spade style bake element with push on wire terminals is 16 inches wide. It has a terminal depth of three inches and a total element length of nineteen inches. This element comes with an instructi...
This oven door seal is seventeen and a half inches long. It is made of rubber and has a metal hook on either end to hold it in place. This seal sits on top of the glass window pane.
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. I threw away the old pieces.
Then I connected the two wires on the new element. I pushed the wires back in the insulation in the wall of the cabinet. Then I inserted the two screws and tightened them in.
SUPER EASY!!!!!
This $40 part saved me $1500 on a new double wall oven.
Removed 2 screws, pulled element out. My husband used an ohmmeter to see if the electricity needed to be turned off. It showed no voltage. He could not remove electrical connectors by hand, so he used insulated pliers. When he touched the connectors, a shower of sparks covered the inside of the oven and tripped the breaker switch. Then we noticed the pliers were welded to the side of the oven. Thankfully the pliers had insulated handles and he was not hurt. It might be a good idea to put in the instructions to TURN OFF POWER TO OVEN in the breaker panel because our oven was definitely HOT. Oven works perfectly now.
I removed two retainer screws which released the outside panel. Next I removed 2 screws which hold the middle glass pane from one of its retainer brackets. The was another panel with 4 screws to remove before reaching the final glass inner assembly. Once that panel was reoved with the broken glass it was time to put the repacement glass assembly back together.
