PRG486GDH (04) Thermador Range - Parts

If your gas oven is failing to heat or not reaching the proper temperature, the most common culprit is a malfunctioning igniter. This bake igniter is designed for use in gas ovens and ranges, where it heats up to ignite the gas that powers the oven burner. The assembly includes a wire harness with push-on terminal ends, making installatio...Read moren straightforward. For safety and optimal performance, avoid touching the element inside the igniter, as it is extremely delicate. Before beginning the replacement process, ensure the oven is unplugged and the gas supply is turned off.

This rubber feet kit includes four non-slip feet designed to provide stability and vibration reduction. They help protect surfaces while keeping the appliance securely positioned during use.

This potentiometer, also known as a spark ignition switch, sits behind a range or cooktop control knob and translates the rotation of the knob into electrical signals that regulate burner heat and ensure consistent ignition. It restores smooth, precise burner control when the original switch becomes unresponsive, creates dead spots, or ca...Read moreuses the flame to fluctuate. Installation generally involves disconnecting power or gas as appropriate, removing the control knob and panel to access the switch, transferring each wire to the matching terminal on the new component, and securing it in place before reassembling the front controls.

This oven temperature sensor is designed to accurately measure the internal temperature of the oven cavity and relay that information to the appliance’s electronic control system for precise heat regulation. By monitoring real-time temperature changes, the sensor helps ensure consistent baking and roasting results while preventing overhea...Read moreting or underheating. Replacing a faulty sensor can correct issues such as inaccurate temperature readings, uneven cooking, failure to maintain the set temperature, or error codes related to temperature control. Installation typically involves accessing the sensor from inside the oven cavity, disconnecting the two-wire connector, and securing the replacement sensor in place with mounting screws after power is disconnected.