It was dark and cold this autumn day and I was left alone with a new igniter and only a few hours to replace the old one. My son had begged off of helping me claiming his phobia of small enclosed spaces while my wife was off having our third child at hospital. I knew that if I could not get this repair done my wife could not bake her favorite casserole when she got home. know this i venture alone into the kitchen armed with the new igniter, a standard screw driver and 1/4 socket on my grandfathers 1/4 socket set. It was go time. I opened the oven door and removed it setting it aside on this blank I found by the door. I removed the racks to clear access to the floor of the oven. This was more difficult than I had expected since the racks are designed to stay inside the oven. Some quick torch work and they were removed. now the floor of the oven was held in by two screws that came out easily, unlike the racks. this exposed the old igniter and an intimidating tube thing that look to filled with holes. I took some time to fix the holes with bondo. The igniter was held together by two screws with machine threading and performed their job well. I lost them. The new igniter was easy to plug into the old connection after I removed that little plate. I lost that also. With everything together I buttoned it all back together made some new racks out of red oak and gave it a test run. My wife and I are sharing a hospital room while she recovers from the c section and I the skin grafs. Life is good. Our daughters name GEnee in honor of the stove. Thanks for the help