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Customer Questions and Answers for Regulator, Pressure by Ge

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM6068298
Manufacturer Part Number: WB19K10001

Questions & Answers

For Ge Regulator, Pressure (Part Number: OEM6068298)

Stella for Model Number JGBP27BEA2AD

This stove was on natural gas before I purchased, the lady I purchased from also stated the oven smoke alot. We converted to propane, but the oven continues to smoke badly. The flames are yellow orange. There is a build up of soot. My repairman states it may require the pressure valve regulator to be replaced to accept propane. If it smoked on natural and now propane, what could the problem be? Repairman states I need Part No. WB19K10001, pressure regulator. Can you tell me what the problem may be? I'd appreciate your feedback. Thanks - Stella

1 Answer

Stella, if the oven has been converted to LP and the burner tube air shutters are fully open, replacing the regulator WB19K10001 would be the next step. Unfortunately, the manufacturer has discontinued this part and it is no longer available.

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1 Answer

Hello CreoleRose, Check that the cooktop burner base ports are clean. If ok then when this occurs it is usually not related to a part failure in the stove. The burners use the air in the room for combustion. Typically there is some contaminant in the air in the room or house that is causing the color change in the burner's flame. Once that contaminant fades the odd flame color will stop. Some most common contaminants are fresh paint, new rugs or furniture, insecticides, cleaning solvents.

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André for Model Number GE Monogram dual fuel range natural gas ZDP304NPSS

Hello, After a five hour oven cleaning cycle on our Monogram dual fuel range, the cooktop burners would not light up. There are sparks on all burners but no gas is coming out. Is there an overheat safety device somewhere in the range that can be reset? Perhaps on the gas regulator itself? Searching for answers, I saw a picture of the regulator and there seems to be a red toggle switch on it's housing. Would that be a reset or is it a NG/LPG switch? Thanks AC

1 Answer

Andre, With none of the top burners getting gas to them it would be likely that the regulator is faulty and would need part number WB21K10129.

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1 Answer

Roy, If this is happening with all the burners then this would either be a regulator that is faulty or if you are on LP check to make sure that there is gas in the tank above 20 % on the tank.

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1 Answer

Dan, With delayed flow of gas on all burners this would most likely be an issue with the pressure regulator on the unit.

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1 Answer

Richard, some things to look at would be the color of the flames. You want a flame that is blue with very little if any yellow in it. Also, make sure the room is properly ventilated, do you have a vent hood or downdraft that can be turned on to help remove burned fuel?

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1 Answer

Roberta, We will need to have the model number for your unit to be able to assist with your question.

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1 Answer

Rollins, The issue is most likely the oven thermostat control WB20K10026 / WB20K10026 Thermostat, Electric, based on the information you supplied. You may want to check the wiring between the thermostat and the elements, to make sure we don't have any shorted or pinched wires, then replace the part. The part is in stock and available. Thanks,

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1 Answer

Hello James, The solution used to check for leaks should be comprised of one teaspoon of liquid soap to one quart of water. Any more soap than this will sop the leak instead of causing it to show itself. The connections can be checked with the regulator shutoff turned off. The rest of the unit will need the regulator cutoff to be turned on to test for leaks.

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1 Answer

Marshall, That pin would come out in order to be flipped over. You may have to use a pair of needle nose pliers to get it loose. The only other choice would be to get the pressure regulator which comes set as natural but the pin may not be stuck.

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