Yk April 29, 2025 for Model Number JGBS30DEK3WW Can you provide the part number for the bake igniter that is compatible with my GE oven model JGBS30DEK3WW?
1 Answer Hello YK, thank you for contacting AppliancePartsPros.com The oven bake igniter for your model is WB13K21. Read More...
Dan January 23, 2025 Can I use an igniter that goes in the broil position and put it in the bake position?
1 Answer Dan, as igniters can have different operational specs, we would only be able to recommend using the specific igniter suggested by the manufacturer. Read More...
1 Answer Josh, this could be caused by a failed temperature sensor or control if the appliance is control board operated. The oven sensor would need to be tested for resistance and should measure around 1100 Ohms at room temperature. If there is not a broken wire and the sensor tests good, the control would be the likely cause of failure if 120VAC does not reach the igniters when checked with a meter during a cooking cycle. Read More...
Macado April 22, 2024 for Model Number 3627325190 The broiler ignitor works fine I have replaced oven ignitor twice and the gas still is not turning on Could the problem be with the dual type gas safety valve
1 Answer Macado, Yes, the valve could be the issue. You can test at the oven safety valve for between 2.6 vac and 3.0 vac and if there is proper power but no gas coming through then replace the valve. Read More...
Patricia March 04, 2024 Have a very old magic chef range, the igniter for the oven gets hot enough to feel heat inside oven but no gas comes out of burner, igniter gets very bright lights entire oven.How do I test to see if its the igniter or the safty valve? Range is over 30 years old and can not read model number.
1 Answer Patricia, You will want to access the oven safety valve and test across the 2 terminals for voltage. There should be between 3.2 and 3.6 Vac. If there is not the proper voltage then the igniter will be the issue and if there is proper voltage then the valve will be the issue. Read More...
Dave March 01, 2024 for Model Number RGB528ER4AD Want to make sure WB2X9154 ignitor is correct for my model
Aaron Sullivan October 17, 2023 for Model Number jgbp28sek3ss Broiler does not turn on. I believe its the ignition and the part your selling looks just like the one in my oven. Part number AP2014008. But it says it doesn't work with my model. When I put my model number into the google search it took me to your page. I clicked on the part and then typed the model number into the compatibility tool at the bottom of the page and it says it not compatible with my model. If this is true do you have anything that is? any information you have would be hugely appreciated as it can save me a bunch of money. Thanks in advance.
1 Answer Aaron, This oven broil igniter WB2X9154 would be the correct igniter for your unit. Read More...
Larry May 27, 2023 for Model Number JGRP20WEJ2WW Which igniter is compatible to replace the "bake" igniter which is not working. The " broil" igniter works fine., Thank You
Mark January 13, 2022 for Model Number JGBP28BEA1CT The oven preheat light goes on and beeps even though the actual oven temperature is 100° lower. Set it for 350° and it is only 250° or less. I tested the resistance of the temperature sensor and it was 0 ohms. I was able to find one locally but when I got home and tested the resistance it was also 0 ohms. Once installed the oven is still doing the same thing. Did I buy a faulty sensor or do I have something else going on?
1 Answer Hello Mark, The oven sensor WB21X5301 should read about 1090 ohms at about 77°F. You may need to set the test meter to a 200-ohm scale unless it is an auto-ranging model. This would be the first suspect since the control will never send the second 120Vac leg of voltage to the element until the temperature sensor tells the control that the temperature in the bake temperature requires more heat. Read More...
Charlotte December 20, 2021 for Model Number JGBP30WEA6WW I recently purchased and started to install this GE oven igniter on my GE XL44 oven. I'm replacing the lower oven burner igniter (not broiler). I found that the ceramic nuts included fell off easily and now I have exposed wires in my oven. Do you have any tips for how to ensure ceramic nuts stay tightly on wires? Additionally, I think this problem is worsened because the wire I'm dealing with (igniter to safety valve) is quite taut, not quite long enough. Would it be safe to create some slack by adding a length of wire from my old igniter using a 2nd ceramic nut (for awg 18 from hardware store)? e.g. ignitor----wire----nut----wire----nut----valve (if that helps illustrate) Thanks for any guidance!
1 Answer Charlotte, when installing the ceramic nuts, the bare wires would need to stay in line (do not twist the wires together before installing the ceramic nut) with each other while firmly pressing into the ceramic nut. While twisting the ceramic nut, the wires will need to maintain the firm press and alignment. When the wire nut starts getting to where it is snug, it has reached the optimal point of holding the wires without damaging them. Read More...