General Electric Range / Cooktop / Oven Switch

This switch harness assembly links the cooktop burner knob switches to the ignition circuit so the burners spark when you turn a knob. Replacing a damaged harness restores consistent lighting and can stop intermittent or continuous clicking during use.

• Routes electrical signals from the surface burner switches to the spark module
• Triggers igniters to click when a knob is turned to Lite
• Typical symptoms: no spark on any burner, constant clicking, or sporadic ignition
• Physical clues: heat-damaged insulation, broken connectors, or moisture intrusion

• Disconnect electrical power and shut off gas before servicing.
• Access location varies by model; remove knobs and lift the cooktop or front panel to reach the harness.
• Label or photograph wire routing; transfer connectors one at a time to avoid miswiring.
• Route wires away from sharp edges and hot surfaces; reassemble, restore power, and test each burner.

Restore smooth, precise heat control to your surface burner. This infinite switch sits behind the knob and modulates power to the element so you can dial in consistent low-through-high settings.

• Regulates electrical power to the surface element for adjustable heat levels
• Mounts behind the control knob; each switch controls one burner
• Common failure symptoms: burner won't heat, only heats on high, won't shut off, or heats inconsistently
• Restores proper temperature adjustment and on/off control

• Disconnect power at the circuit breaker before servicing
• Remove the knob and access panel to reach the switch
• Note wire locations or take a photo; move wires to the new switch one at a time onto matching terminals
• Secure the switch, reinstall the knob/panel, restore power, and test the burner

1200W Element Control

1900W Element Control

This plunger switch is the push-style electrical switch that completes a circuit when an actuator is depressed, restoring reliable on/off signaling. Use it to replace a worn or broken plunger switch that causes intermittent or non-responsive operation. What it does:

• Closes an electrical circuit when the plunger is pushed, sending a signal to the appliance control.
• Commonly used where a door, lever or dispenser actuator must register a position or user input.
• Can correct symptoms like intermittent operation, a dispenser or mechanism that won't activate, or a stuck/unresponsive actuator.
• Acts as a direct mechanical-to-electrical interface—no electronics required.

• Disconnect power (unplug or turn off breaker) before servicing to avoid shock.
• Remove the access panel or housing to reach the switch; note actuator orientation before removal.
• Disconnect terminals or harness, then swap the old switch for the new one; reconnect terminals securely.
• Test the plunger action and appliance function before reinstalling panels.

1500 watt

Note: Part has been revised and may no longer include the wires. The switch is the same. Use your existing wires.

This infinite switch controls the heat level of a cooktop surface burner, letting you set and maintain stepped heat. Replacing a failed switch restores adjustable burner control and can resolve intermittent heating or lack of temperature regulation. What it does:

• Regulates power to a surface element by cycling current to maintain the selected heat setting.
• Restores variable heat control when a burner won't heat, won't adjust, is stuck on, or cuts in/out.
• Replaces a failed top-burner temperature control to return smooth, stepped heating.

• Always disconnect power at the circuit breaker before servicing the range.
• Remove surface elements or the cooktop per your model's instructions; handle glass/ceramic tops with care.
• Match terminals and mounting orientation during replacement; do not force or bend terminals.

White.

This 3-speed blower switch controls the exhaust fan in your range hood, allowing you to select low, medium, or high airflow. Replacing a worn switch can restore dependable ventilation and proper speed control. What it does:

• Selects low, medium, or high fan speed by routing power to the blower motor
• Helps resolve a fan that will not run, runs only on one speed, or will not change speeds
• Can address a switch that feels loose, sticks, or works intermittently

• 1 three-speed blower switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the control area; note wire locations (or take a photo) and transfer wires to the new switch one at a time
• Ensure push-on terminals are fully seated and secure
• Test all fan speeds before reassembly

This ignition switch controls the spark to your gas burner or oven igniter so burners light reliably when you turn the control. Replacing a faulty switch can restore consistent ignition and safe operation. What it does:

• Sends the electrical/spark signal to the igniter so the burner lights
• Used when a control knob produces a spark to ignite a gas burner
• Common symptom: burner won't light or requires multiple attempts to ignite
• Common symptom: control produces no spark or feels intermittent when turned

• Disconnect power and shut off the gas supply before servicing
• Label and photograph wiring before disconnecting to ensure correct reconnection
• Inspect connector and mounting; test for continuity with a multimeter if troubleshooting

The Switch/Wire Harness is an OEM part for GE gas cooktops featuring digital controls. It relays input signals between interactive panels and control modules. 

Causes of failure involve physical stress cracks from repeated flexing, pinched wiring compromising conductivity, and insulation degradation over extended use.

Symptoms of a faulty harness include:

• Unresponsive burner/knob selections   
• Inability to adjust flame heights or temperatures accurately
• Intermittent or unstable power to ignition/control systems

This OEM part is also compatible with Hotpoint and RCA gas cooktop models.

Oven light switch.

Replacement switch harness that connects a cooktop or range surface element switch to the appliance wiring, restoring secure electrical connections so burners heat reliably and reduce intermittent or unsafe operation. What it does:

• Carries power between the surface element (infinite) switch and the cooktop element or terminal block.
• Restores reliable heating when a damaged harness causes intermittent or no heat.
• Replaces frayed, burned, or corroded wiring that can cause arcing, sparking, or a burning smell.
• Keeps connector terminals secure to prevent loose connections and erratic element behavior.

• Disconnect all power (unplug range or shut off circuit breaker) before starting any work.
• Make secure, fully seated connections; avoid pinched or kinked wires and route harness clear of heat sources.

This control switch activates the surface-burner spark ignition when you turn the knob to Lite. Replacing a worn switch restores consistent lighting and can stop unwanted, continuous clicking caused by a stuck switch. What it does:

• Closes the ignition circuit to the spark module to light a surface burner when the knob is turned
• Typical symptoms: no spark from a specific knob, intermittent ignition, or continuous clicking with knobs in the Off position
• Heat, spills, and moisture intrusion can damage the switch over time

• 1 control switch

• Disconnect power and shut off gas; allow the appliance to cool before servicing
• Remove the knob and front/top panel as needed to access the switch on the burner valve
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new switch; mount in the same orientation and secure
• Restore power and gas; test for proper spark at each burner before reassembly

This switch sail assembly is the user-facing actuator that engages a range or cooktop control switch, letting you select heat settings and turn burners on or off. It restores tactile control when the original actuator is worn or broken. What it does:

• Replaces the plastic sail/actuator that interfaces with a control switch for safe, reliable operation
• Transfers knob movement to the internal switch so burners respond to your setting
• Commonly used when a control feels loose, slips, or fails to change settings
• Fits into the control panel and snaps or secures into the switch housing to make a firm connection

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid shock or injury
• Installation typically requires removing the control panel or trim and carefully disengaging the old actuator from the switch
• Handle plastic components gently to avoid breakage; correct orientation before reassembly