Essentially, I installed a new igniter. In the Kenmore oven, the way the igniter is angled makes it difficult to remove the screws and in my case those screws were rusted, so it took a little more effort to get them out using a 1/4" inch socket. I think it would have been easier with a 7/32" (which I don't have) inch socket, as I could feel a little bit of play with the 1/4". I also tried 6mm and 7 mm sockets, neither of which fit. I did have to pull out the stove to access the wiring to the connector. On this model of stove (362. 75296790), the access cover you see in the video covers the light socket. To access the wiring to the igniter, there are two holes near the bottom of the case filled with insulation. Here you will find the wires coming from the igniter and going to the connector. After cutting off the old igniter, I had just enough wire left going to the connector that I could pull it through the upper hole and have one shot at stripping a half inch of insulation so that I could use the ceramic wire nuts to splice the wires coming from the new igniter to the old wires leading to the connector. The new igniter comes with an ample length of wire. I just couldn't find a way to thread it through the insulation down to the lower hole where you can access the connector. That would have been my only option if I'd had to try stripping the wires a second time. But all's well that ends well, I suppose. Wish I had that stove in the video, though!