General Electric Range Switch

This small oven light switch controls power to the oven cavity lamp so you can turn the interior light on and off as needed. It replaces a worn or failed switch to restore reliable oven lighting. What it does:

• Completes or breaks the circuit for the oven interior light when engaged
• Commonly used when the oven light won't turn on, stays off, or works intermittently
• Replaces a failed or sticky switch that prevents the lamp from responding
• Matches OEM function and fits the original switch location when specified for your model

• One oven light switch

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Access is typically through the oven control console or inner liner; remove panels per your model's service instructions
• Handle wiring and connectors carefully; note connector locations before removing

Replace a faulty infinite switch if your range burner won't heat, stays on high, or cycles incorrectly. Restores variable temperature control.

Burner won't heat or stays on high? This infinite switch controls surface element temperature. Common fix for heat control issues on electric ranges.

Replace a faulty infinite switch when your range burner won't heat, stays on high, or cycles incorrectly. Controls surface element temperature settings.

Oven won't start or door won't lock during self-clean? This interlock assembly ensures proper door locking function. Moderate DIY repair in 30-45 minutes.

This switch latch is the replacement latch that secures and actuates a door or control switch so the appliance recognizes the door position and allows normal operation. Replacing a worn latch restores proper switch engagement and reliable door closure. What it does:

• Holds and trips the door or control switch when the door is closed so the appliance can start.
• Ensures consistent switch engagement to prevent intermittent operation.
• Commonly replaces a broken, bent, or worn latch that won't hold the switch.
• Symptoms it can fix: appliance won't start, door won't stay closed, or switches that fail to engage.

• One switch latch as shown.

• Disconnect power (and gas if applicable) before beginning any repair.
• Inspect surrounding trim and switch for damage; replace switch if faulty.
• Basic hand tools are usually required; handle plastic parts carefully to avoid cracking.
• Test door movement and switch engagement after installation to ensure proper operation.