General Electric Range Switch

The Infinite Control Switch is an OEM part for GE ranges. It controls and regulates the temperature of the cooktop surface elements.

Causes of a faulty Infinite Control Switch can vary. They may stem from electrical malfunctions or short circuits, mechanical wear due to repeated use, or exposure to moisture or debris.

Symptoms of a bad Infinite Control Switch include:

• Inability to adjust or control the cooktop temperature
• Erratic temperature fluctuations or inconsistent heating
• Complete failure to heat the cooking surface

This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This is the surface burner igniter switch that mounts on the valve stem and closes the circuit to spark the burners when you turn the knob. Replacing a faulty switch restores consistent, reliable ignition on your gas cooktop or range.

• Closes when the knob is turned to send power to the spark module
• Helps resolve intermittent or no spark at one or more burners
• 12 o'clock orientation matches the valve shaft's flat position for proper fit

• Disconnect power and shut off gas before servicing
• Pull off the knob and access the switch from the control panel
• Note wire positions before transfer; replace one switch at a time
• Verify correct shaft orientation (12 o'clock) to match your valve style

This surface element control switch regulates power to an electric cooktop burner in timed cycles so the heat matches your knob setting. Replacing a failed switch restores reliable temperature control and resolves no-heat or stuck-on-high symptoms.

• Regulates the on/off cycling of a single surface element at the selected heat setting (also called an infinite heat switch)
• Restores smooth Low-to-High adjustment of burner temperature
• Common failure signs: burner only heats on high, won't shut off, no heat, or erratic temperature changes
• Useful when the switch shaft is stripped or the internal contacts are worn

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; this is a high-voltage repair
• Remove the control/backsplash panel to access the switch; pull off the knob and mounting hardware
• Transfer wires one at a time from the old switch to the same terminals on the new switch; secure connections
• Reassemble, reinstall the knob, and test the burner through all settings

The Rocker Switch is an OEM part for GE ranges. This switch is used to control the surface heating elements, allowing users to turn them on or off and adjust the heat levels. It is designed to fit securely into the range's control panel, providing reliable operation and ease of use.

Causes of a bad switch rocker element can include regular wear and tear, electrical issues, or damage from spills or high temperatures. Over time, the internal contacts of the switch can degrade, leading to malfunction.

Symptoms of a bad switch rocker element include:

• The heating element not turning on or off
• Difficulty in adjusting the heat levels
• The switch feeling loose or unresponsive
• Flickering or intermittent operation of the heating element

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This surface element control switch regulates power to a cooktop/range burner. Replacing a failed switch restores smooth, adjustable heat and corrects issues such as a burner stuck on high, not heating, or cycling erratically.

• Regulates power cycling to the surface burner to achieve the selected heat level
• Provides variable low-to-high settings via the control knob
• Typical failure symptoms: burner won't heat, only heats on high, won't turn off, or heat is inconsistent
• Helps restore precise temperature control on the affected burner

• Disconnect power by unplugging the appliance or switching off the circuit breaker
• Pull off the burner knob and open the control panel to access the switch
• Note wire positions and transfer them to the new switch one at a time
• Secure the switch, reassemble the panel/knob, and test all heat settings

An infinite switch controls power to an electric range or cooktop surface element, letting you select and maintain heat levels. Replacing a failed switch restores proper on/off cycling and responsive temperature control for consistent burner performance.

• Regulates power to the surface element by cycling current at the setting you choose
• Interfaces with the burner knob to select Low through High heat
• Common failure symptoms: element stuck on high, won't heat, won't shut off, or heats erratically

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the control panel/backguard; note wire locations and transfer them to the new switch one at a time
• Secure the switch, reinstall the knob/panel, and test burner operation

This selector switch lets you choose the oven's operating mode from the front control knob. Replacing a worn switch restores reliable mode selection so power is routed correctly to the cooking function you select. What it does

• Connects the control knob to the proper circuit to engage the selected oven function
• Restores consistent operation when the oven won't start or won't stay in certain modes
• Addresses issues like only one function working or intermittent mode changes
• Helps when the knob turns but doesn't change functions or the selector shaft feels loose

• 1 selector switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker or fuse panel before servicing; allow the appliance to cool
• Pull off the control knob and remove the control panel/backguard to access the switch
• Move wires to the new switch one at a time, matching positions (take a photo or label leads)
• Secure the switch, reassemble, reinstall the knob, and test each oven function

Restore reliable on/off control of your cooking surface. This surface element rocker switch features a white actuator and replaces a worn, loose, or heat-damaged switch that can cause no heat, stuck-on, or intermittent operation.

• Switches power to a surface element when toggled on; disconnects power when off
• Installs in the control panel; white rocker matches white control finishes
• Common symptoms: element won't turn on or won't turn off; intermittent heating; arcing/discoloration; loose or broken rocker
• Helps restore safe, consistent element control

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Access the control panel area; photograph wiring and transfer wires to the new switch one at a time
• Secure the switch in the panel, reassemble, and restore power
• Match each wire position to the same terminal layout

6" element switch

The Infinite Warmer Switch is an OEM part for GE ranges. It is designed to control the temperature settings of the warmer elements, allowing you to adjust the heat level for precise cooking and warming. 

Causes of a bad infinite warmer switch can include electrical issues such as short circuits, wear and tear from frequent use, or internal component failure that affects the switch's ability to regulate power.

Symptoms of a bad Infinite Warmer Switch include:

• Inability to adjust the temperature of the warmer element
• Warmer element remains cold or overheats regardless of the setting
• Intermittent functioning or complete failure to operate

This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This high-amp SPDT switch routes power between circuits in cooking appliances to control items such as locks, element relays, or fans. Replacing a worn switch restores dependable operation and helps eliminate intermittent on/off issues. What it does:

• Single-pole, double-throw action directs power between NO/NC circuits based on actuator position
• Used to signal or control a component per the model's design (e.g., latch/lock, relay, fan)
• Failure symptoms can include no activation, stuck-on/off behavior, intermittent operation, or heat-damaged terminals
• Electrical tests may show incorrect continuity between COM–NO/NC when pressed or released

• Includes: 1 SPDT high-amp switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Label or photograph wiring; move leads to matching COM/NO/NC terminals on the new switch
• Mount with the correct actuator orientation and secure any bracket or screws
• Inspect connectors for heat damage; ensure tight spade fits, restore power, and test operation

This infinite control switch regulates power to a range or cooktop surface element so you can set and maintain the desired heat level. Replacing a worn switch restores smooth, predictable burner control from low simmer to full heat.

• Regulates power to the surface element by cycling on/off to match the selected setting
• Fixes a burner that only works on High or won't heat at all
• Addresses erratic heating or inability to adjust temperature accurately
• Restores consistent cycling for even, repeatable cooking performance

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Remove the knob and access the switch from behind the control panel
• Note terminal positions and transfer wires one at a time to the same labeled terminals on the new switch
• Secure the switch, reassemble panels and knob, then test all heat settings

1200W Element Control

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

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