Ge WB36X557 Outer Oven Door Glass, Black OEM Part

Glass was very difficult to replace, but I was able to do it after some trial and error. Replacing the seal was very easy.

I got the model # of our appliance and input in into Appliance Parts Pro's website and found the replacement glass I needed. The website very and very informative to use. I ordered it and it arrived super quick in just a few days. The next step was to install it. I've never replaced a glass so YouTube is where I went next. I couldn't find the exact model on YT but watched enough to give me a feel of what to do. I took the bottom door off and took my time to examined it then started to do the repair...kinda scary at first but I suggest taking a few pictures before you begin so you know how it's supposed to look when finished. I only needed a philips screwdriver to remove the hinges and a socket wrench to loosen up some bolts. Once i figured how to take the outer hinge off, was just a matter of sliding the new glass in place and re-assemble the door. Have to admit, the oven looks brand new once I got the door back on with the new glass. Took repair time was approx. 1/2 hr. to 45 mins. to slowly take apart, figure it out and put back together. I'm glad I went this route...it was either to buy a new double oven costing anywhere from $2,000 - $4,000+ or keep looking at a oven with no outer glass.

So happy to find the replacement piece on your website as this oven is old, but works great. It must be from the 1970's as it had the flip style numbers on the clock.

Replaced glass

Remove chrome trim and clean glass fragments then CAREFULLY snap glass into clips and CAREFULLY replace chrome trim. Took 2 or 3 tries to get everything just right but took less than 30 minutes. I worked slowly and carefully so as not to break the $90.00 glass.