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Customer Questions and Answers for Control Valve Assembly by Ge

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM13541925
Manufacturer Part Number: WB19K10044

The Control Valve Assembly is an OEM replacement part for GE ranges. It plays a key role in regulating gas flow within the oven burners to provide consistent, even heating across various temperature settings. The control valve monitors and controls gas pressure to the oven burners during baking and broiling functions.

Causes of a faulty control valve can include grime or debris deposit buildup on the valve or its components over time, wear and tear on seals from regular oven use, or damage to internal valve parts.  

Symptoms of a bad control valve assembly include:

  • Inaccurate or fluctuating oven temperatures
  • Uneven or inconsistent baking and cooking results  
  • Failure or inability to ignite the oven burners
  • Gas leaks near the control valve or burner areas

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

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Questions & Answers

For Ge Control Valve Assembly (Part Number: OEM13541925)

1 Answer

Randy, You can remove the racks and oven door, remove the oven bottom panel and flame spreader from the burner, and check the oven burner igniter WB13K21 for cracks and breaks, or loose wire connections.If you have access to a multimeter TJMA-DMT3 you can disconnect the wires at the igniter and check for 120 VAC from the thermostat to the igniter, to determine if the thermostat or wire is broken. Heres some meter usage info. should you need it [http://forum.appliancepartspros.com/oven-repair-including-ranges-cooktops/4810-how-check-continuity-ohmmeter.html]. Thanks and Good Luck

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1 Answer

Bucky, You have it backwards, or something wired wrong. Power(120 VAC) is supplied to the igniter from the switch on the thermostat, The voltage goes into the igniter and comes out at a low voltage(3.2 to 3.6 VAC) and enters the terminal on the control valve and the voltage passing through the switch opens the valve and releases the gas. With a new thermostat and igniter, you will need to check the wires from the thermostat to the igniter, or you may have a bad igniter. Good Luck and Thanks

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1 Answer

Joseph, The more likely issue is the oven thermostat WB20K8 it controls the temperature and flame at the valve. If you turn the therrmostat to off, and the oven burner flame shuts off, then its not likely the control valve. Good Luck and Thanks

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1 Answer

Hi John. The oven ignitor has to use a specific amt. of amperage to open the safety valve. This part # is WB13K21. It is to glow a 'white-hot' instead of orange. That is the usual part that opens (cracks) and breaks. The safety valve is part # WB19K10044. Thank you.

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1 Answer

Mike, if it's only the one burner, remove the cap and look down inside the burner, check the brass colored orifice for a clog or debris blocking the gas flow. Then consider the burner valve, but we'll need to know which burner valve we need, there are 3 different valves and burners. Thanks and Good Luck.

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