Ismael G Murrieta , CA October 28, 2014 Continues clicking from the igniters I decided to replace my igniters because I suspected that they were shorted. Due to my recklessness, I was too hard in taking them off and broke a couple. But with Appliance Pro's recommendations, I moved on to treplacing the switch harness assembly. I have to say that the replacement of the switch harness assembly took no more than 30 seconds. It was removing the base burners and the porcelain/cermaic igniters from their bases that took forever. Just a heads up to those amateurs like me, be extra careful in prying the igniters (shield your puller with a rubber cushion or something). It is the years of grease buildup that cakes around them that makes them difficult to remove. I used cooking oil and a lot of patience and slowly pulled them out. I'm happy to have saved the repairman a costly trip (for me). By the way, Appliance Pro's customer service is super! -Miles Guanzon Read More... 4 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Pliers, Screwdrivers
Yubo F Cary , NC April 14, 2014 Appliance: General Electric Gas Range JGP933SEJ1SS The burner flame is shooting up high the color of the flame is partly yellow The model number of the cook top is JGP933SEJ1SS. The main problem is that the burner head could not fully cover the base. It was out of shape and looked like a small dome. After ordering the burner head WB16T10030, I discovered that it did not match the existing burner base. After some research, I decided to order this newer base WB16T10029. The replacement of the burner base does take a little effort mainly because it was not clear how I should pull out the igniter which was holding the base. I was able to found a video that showed me to use a flat head screwdriver to separate it from the cooktop. Then I just needed to carefully pull the wire from the igniter. Again it took some time for me to insert the wire back correctly to ensure inner wire was making contact with the igniter. After everything was put back together, the flame looked blue and nice. Read More... 1 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 30-60 minutes Tools: Nut Drivers, Screwdrivers