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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)

Eric for Model Number JGBS22BEH4WH

Hi. I was changing the oven igniter, and after I was finished, I wanted to make sure I didn't end up loosening either of the plugs that go on the control valve when I was pulling the connector for the igniter out. The insulation on the plugs were very brittle. As soon as I started to press down on one, the insulation cracked, and some of it fell off at the top. I am wondering what I should do at this point. I didn't see a part for the wires, and I'm not sure where they go. Thanks

1 Answer

Hello Eric, thank you for contacting AppliancePartsPros.com The manufacturer does not list the harness as a serviceable component, you may try re-terminating those wires with new spade connectors if the wiring itself isn't damaged beyond use, the placement of those wires on the terminals of the control valve aren't side-specific.

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1 Answer

Stumped, with the gas supply turned off, the ignitor WB13K21 can be tested for 120VAC using a multimeter during a cooking cycle. If there is not 120VAC when testing from wire to wire, the voltage can be tested from the wire going to the safety valve to the metal chassis. If there is voltage when testing from wire to chassis, but not wire to wire, the valve assembly WB19K10044 would need to be replaced. If there was no voltage at all, the thermostat WB20K8 would be the cause of failure.

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1 Answer

Joe, while the valve WB19K10044 does not indicate if it is an Eaton 4100 Series Automatic Valve, it is recommended by the appliance manufacturer for use with the model provided.

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Jose for Model Number 36272224201

.Hello, my Kenmore gas range model 362 72224201 with electric ignition when I turn on the oven, the resistance turns on and it turns red, it takes a little while to light the flame, and when you light it, it comes out very weak, as if it lacks more pressure to the gas, or little gas comes out of the pilot and for that reason, it takes a long time to make the cakes or oven foods, the flame if it comes out blue, but it fans very little fire. the 4 burners above, if they are pulling me perfectly. That fails just started 2 weeks ago. I would appreciate some tips, I have been with her for about 10 years. Thank you

1 Answer

Jose' Is the range attached to a Natural Gas or LP Gas connection? If LP gas, low pressure, or moisture in the tank or lines could create the issue as you described it. But, It's most likely a weak oven igniter WB13K21/WB13K21 Range oven burner igniter, you'll want to check for 3.2 to 3.6 amps when the igniter is glowing or 3.2 to 3.6 VAC to the safety valve terminals. A weak igniter can also create the issues you described and is more likely to be the problem.

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1 Answer

Jim, the lever on the side of the regulator is a service-related lever, when it is in the "down" position it shuts off the gas supply to the oven safety valve, so you can service the gas valve, burner, etc. without having to move the range out to turn off the gas supply. When the lever is down, the word "off" or "closed will be visible. When the lever is in the up position, the word "open" or "on" will be visible. Just remember to reset the lever once you're done and then check for gas leaks. thanks,

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Brandt for Model Number rgb533weh3ww

My wife advised that the Hotpoint LP gas oven was not heating up adequately to bake and was taking at least 4 times as long to do so as normal. The igniter glows bright white/orange. The oven burner does receive gas and ignites, but the oven thermostat would not change the temperature/flame size nor would the broiler function work as it should. I replaced the oven thermostat, but that did not make a difference. The range top burners work as they should. What else could be the issue here that would resolve this problem? Thanks

1 Answer

Hello Brandt, If the thermostat has been replaced, the next thing to suspect is the gas valve. This is, of course, if the gas pressure to the unit has been verified to be in tolerance.

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Alex Price for Model Number JGB700

Hi, I am having trouble with my bake and broil burners on my oven. I am not getting gas to my burners properly. I have replaced the igniter thinking it was the problem. The oven igniter works properly and pulls the require 3.6 Amps needed to open the gas safety valve, however gas doesn't flow through the burner. The oven will work properly ONLY when a stove top burner is on and running. If I have the oven on bake and the igniter is glowing after about 45s to a minute I can turn the stove top on and gas enters the burner on the oven. Basically the only way I am getting gas to the oven burner is when the stove top is on. I am thinking I may have a faulty gas safety valve, but I would like another opinion.

1 Answer

Alex, Based on this information it does sound likely that the oven safety valve would be the issue with the oven not working properly.

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1 Answer

Joe, you may want to check to ensure that the oven thermostat control switch [WB20K8] is sending 120VAC to the ignitor which can be verified by testing the yellow wire of the thermostat when it is turned on. If it is sending 120VAC to the ignitor, then you may want to check to ensure the ignitor is receiving the voltage. If it does not, then you have a wiring issue and would want to trace where the break in the wire is.

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1 Answer

Angey, find the gas safety valve, check for 3.2-3.6 VAC with the igniter turned on. If the voltage is there, you have a bad safety valve, if the voltage is not there, replace the oven igniter.

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1 Answer

John, If you are running on LP gas then tighten the orifice to snug and open the air shutter all the way and this should correct the issue.

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