I first watched videos of the repair process. Believing the fix was within my capabilities, I found the oven's serial number and ordered the Inner Oven Door Glass from AppliancePartsPros.com. When it arrived (quicker than I expected), I proceeded to watch more video's in preparation for the fix.
Unfortunately, for the first step, most of the video's had a different method of taking the oven door off of the oven than matched with my appliance. Basically, most (perhaps newer) oven doors have a tab to flip that allows the hinge on the oven door to be pulled out of the oven. My hinges do not have these tabs, but the overall design is similar. Thankfully, after deeper search, I found some text instructions. When the hinge is at the completely open position, a small hole is exposed. The instructions recommended fitting hex wrenches through the holes. As the door is closed, the wrenches prevent the hinge from closing. Then, when the door is shut nearly completely, the door can be lifted to remove from the oven.
With the oven door removed and set on a towel on the counter, I proceeded to unscrew all the available screws. Following the advice on another video, I placed them in a bowl with a citrus degreaser, which ends up being very helpful. Again differently than expected, my oven door has the inner oven glass I was replacing, two middle oven glass panes (larger than the inner oven door glass), and the outer oven glass. All the inner areas of the oven door were filthy.
I enlisted my son (16) who assisted with the bulk of the work that included scrubbing surfaces with degreaser and scrapping the glass with a razor scrapper.
In order to properly take apart the oven door, I had to pull-open the hinges and remove the hex wrenches. I was concerned that I would not be able to pull then open again enough to re-install the hex wrenches, but this was not a problem with locking pliers.
I was concerned that the inner oven door glass was insulated with some fibrous product, appearing as strips of roll-our wall insulation. It did not appear to be damaged or to be releasing fibers into the air.
The Inner Oven Door Glass was an exact replacement, the same size and thickness.
It came together well. I would recommend a step I failed to take: take pictures at each step as you are taking apart the door. The middle oven door glass sheets are installed at angles, so it took some fiddling to get them and the oven door completely back together properly.
I took the time to tighten screws gently, in rotating order.
The re-installation of the door onto the oven was easy, simply reversing the steps to take it off