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Customer Questions and Answers for Regulator by Frigidaire

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Frigidaire
Part Number: OEM20968713
Manufacturer Part Number: 5304521339

The Regulator is an OEM part for Frigidaire ranges and cooktops. It's designed to maintain a safe and consistent gas flow to the burners, ensuring optimal performance and efficiency during cooking. This regulator adjusts the pressure of the gas coming from your home's supply line to match the requirements of the appliance, allowing for precise temperature control and reliable operation. 

Causes of a bad regulator can include general wear and tear over time, exposure to high temperatures or cleaning chemicals that degrade its components, or a malfunction within the regulator itself, such as a stuck valve or broken diaphragm.

Symptoms of a bad Regulator include:

  • Inconsistent flame size or color
  • Burners not lighting
  • A noticeable gas smell when the cooktop or range is on
  • Weak or uneven heating performance

This OEM Frigidaire part is also compatible with Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator and some Kenmore models.

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Questions & Answers

For Frigidaire Regulator (Part Number: OEM20968713)

William S for Model Number FFGF3053LSD

The burners have a blue/orange flame (not just blue). Tank has just recently been filled. Burner's light and work as normal but flame is blue/orange in color. Flame also seems to "pulse" a bit. Called the Propane company and they said to call an appliance repair person. Called sears appliance and they had a tech look at it. They said it could be contaminated gas and I should call propane company. All cook top burners have the same pulsing blue/orange flame. Orifices are clear. Can this be a stove gas regulator issue?

1 Answer

William, There is a good possibility that the regulator is the cause for this issue.

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1 Answer

JR, if the range was recently converted to LP, the bake and broil orifices would need to be checked to ensure they have been tightened down until they are just snug (do not overtighten). The broil and bake burners would also need to be checked to ensure the air openings are fully open.

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1 Answer

Ath, Thanks for the question!!!! The white cap is a protective cap for the insert. The insert is removed and flipped around based on the type of gas that the range would be using either natural gas or liquid propane.

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Gene for Model Number FGFL97FCC

Hi, My oven is covered in soot. The range top flames look and function normal, so the oven has the issue. The oven takes a while to heat to temperature, and had the igniter replaced 3-4 years ago. Once heated, it hold temperature fine, although there may be a small smell of gas during preheat. I am going to inspect and replace the burner tube, but was wondering how to tell if the safety valve or the Pressure Regulator valve are also faulty. How can I determine which may be contributing to the issue? Thanks!

1 Answer

Gene, Typically when there is sooting going on with the unit, this normally only happens when the unit has been converted to LP but the oven has not or the air shutters on the burners need to be adjusted.

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1 Answer

Murray, It looks like there is a letter missing from the model number. Please resubmit your question with the correct model.

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1 Answer

Ray, the orifice hoods for the oven would need to be loosened 1 1/2 to 2 turns from where it was set for LP.

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1 Answer

Hello Ken, check the bake burner orifice is not restricted (can cause whistling) also can occur when the incoming gas pressure to the stove is on the high end, you can try a new pressure regulator 5304521339 and see if it stops , if not you need to contact the gas supplier next.

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1 Answer

Hello Lando, first access the broiler burner tube and remove it check for any obstruction in the tube, next check the broil burner's orifice and again check for any obstruction, that is the most likely cause of poor gas flow to the burner. If both check ok then the problem may be in the safety gas valve 5303208499.

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1 Answer

Hello John, without a model number we can only give a general answer for this. If you are smelling raw natural gas only when the bake burner is in use, access the burner tube and check it is in place correctly and the air shutter is 3/4 open and the ports along the tube are not corroded/rusted or blocked. Also if there is a gas supply tube from the bake burner to the gas valve check for any leaks along the tube especially at the fittings, you can use a soap solution and check if bubbles are showing indicating a leak point. If a new bake burner tube is needed we will need the model number to find the correct part.

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1 Answer

Dan, You will want to check to see if there is 120 Vac getting to the igniter. If there is and the igniter is not glowing then the issue will be a faulty igniter. If there is no power to the igniter then the control board is faulty and would need to be replaced.

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