Joseph V Bargersville , IN April 07, 2015 Wife dropped a spoon on the glass top and spider cracked it i finally got around to replacing it I looked at the suggestion for repair listed on your web page and would actually propose an alternative. The previous poster suggests disconnecting all the electrical connections from the elements and then taking the glass top with elements off. My stove was 7 years old and after repeated heatings I didn't feel comfortable disconnecting them as I feared one would break from age or stress. I would instead propose the following: (Note this really works best if you have 2 people, but can still be done with one. 1) Open the oven door and remove the three Phillips screws under the front nose of the glass top. 2) Lift the glass top up and you will see how all burners are connected and mounted to the glass top by two brackets with a total of 4 screws. 3) remove those 4 screws thereby releasing the brackets and elements together. Let the elements just rest on the white insulation which is underneath them. Make a note which screw holes were used in the original glass top as there are multiple. Mine happened to be the outermost holes on each side. 4) Pull the glass top out and take the two retaining clips that are on the back and install them in the same location on your new glass top. 5) Slide the new glass top back in with the retaining clips going in their slots. While the glass top is still angled up lift the brackets that still have the elements attached and put the four bracket screws back into the same holes as were used in the original glass. 6) There is another silver metal bracket that is also attached to the nose that I had to remove to get the glass top to slide back and be flush. This only has three screws and can easily be pulled forward and the glass top wraps right around it . Finally install the three Phillips screws you first removed on the lid. Read More... Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Screwdrivers