Skip to Content
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • lovely images 15 million satisfied customers
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store

Customer Questions and Answers for Oven Door Latch Assembly (Self-Clean Lock) by Ge

4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM13616331
Manufacturer Part Number: WB49T10020

This oven door latch assembly secures the door during the self-clean cycle and reports lock status to the control. Replace a worn or failed latch to restore safe locking and reliable self-clean operation.

  • Locks the oven door during self-clean to prevent opening at high temperatures
  • Signals the control when the door is locked or unlocked
  • Helps the oven start and complete a self-clean cycle safely
  • Typical symptoms: self-clean won't start or finish, door won't lock/unlock, lock motor runs continuously or is noisy, lock indicator stays on
What's included: One oven door latch assembly Install notes:
  • Disconnect power at the breaker and allow the oven to cool completely before servicing
  • Access is typically from the top or behind the control panel; remove panels as required and note linkage/switch orientation
  • Transfer any linkages or mounting hardware from the original latch in the same orientation
  • Manually cycle the latch to verify smooth operation before restoring power and testing self-clean

More
$139.70
Compare At:
$193.08
You Save:
$53.38

IN STOCK
Ships Today Guaranteed
Add to Cart

Questions & Answers

For Ge Oven Door Latch Assembly (Self-Clean Lock) (Part Number: OEM13616331)

View all Questions

Patrick for Model Number JKP45BW1BB

I have gone through several part replacements on this older oven (original with house 15 years ago), replacing the control panel and ECB, then finally the upper door latching motor assembly. However, the motor appears to be stuck in an impossible state--the motor shows UNLOCKED when the rotor arm assembly (and door) are LOCKED, and it shows the reverse (door is unlocked and open when the switches are in the LOCKED position. As this particular motor is so poorly designed for access (the switches are impossible to get at without removing it from its mount, and then only with some difficulty) it's quite a chore but I'm willing to try anything that will reset the motor into a sane state. One post my wife ran across but doesn't have a link for is a suggestion that the motor power wires (red tabs) were crossed somehow and this caused the situation. I tried reversing them but still get the frustrating blinking "locked" signal on the panel and a complete shutdown of whatever action was tried (Self-clean or bake) in mid-process because the programmed logic apparently can't correct itself. Is there ANY way at all of resetting the motor into a sane state so that the rotor is where it's supposed to be when the switches say LOCKED/UNLOCKED???

Answer

Hi Patrick. First turn off the power and wait a couple minutes, then reset the power on. Make sure the door switch part # WB24K5061 is operating ok because it interrupts the door latch power. Cycle the self clean to reset the new latch motor into the proper position. Use a volt meter part # MA-DM1 to see if you have 120 vac out put from the back of the clock at L-1 to MDL 1 & 2. This assures the clock relay output. If not then you need the control part # WB27T10290. Check all internal connector terminal pins to see if they are connecting when applied. Thank You.

Read More...

Answered by AppliancePartsPros.com   |   Thursday, September 27, 2012

Have questions? Ask our pros!

Contact us in a way that is convenient for you

Call us 1-877-477-7278
Need Help? Chat with a Pro

Share your thoughts with other customers

Answer or comment
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store