Bob W October 01, 2013 for Model Number RBS305PDZ6 I watched the repair video and the first step is to swivel the hinge bracket up. The video shows the repairman pulling the bracket up with his hand. I have tried repeatedly to pull the hinge bracket up by hand but to no avail. It looks so simple and probably is, any ideas. Is the hinge different on my model?
1 Answer Bob, To be able to remove the door from the unit, there is a hole in each hinge. Open the door all the way and slide something in the hole and raise the door. When it stops give it a little push up and it will release. Lift off the door. Read More...
Doug August 02, 2013 for Model Number KEBI101DBL6 replacing inner glass on oven door. Hinge has me baffled about door removal; looks like I'd have to slide out the entire oven (cabinet-mounted, stand-alone).
1 Answer Doug, You wont have to remove the oven from the cabinet. You will need a couple of small metal nails or pins (1/8 to 5/32" round) To Remove the Door: Open the oven door all the way, with the door open, each hinge will have a 1/8 in. alignment hole, insert the nail or pin into the hole in each hinge. Grasp the door handle from underneath and gently close the door as far as possible. Grasp the bottom of the door assembly and pull the door outward at the bottom to remove. Once the repair is complete To Reinstall the door: Fit the hinge arms into the slots in frame front. Push in at lower corners to insure that hinge arms are fully engaged. Open the door all the way. Remove the nail / pins from the hinge holes. Close the door. If the door does not operate freely Repeat process until door operates properly. , Read More...
Laurie July 28, 2013 for Model Number KEMC308KSS0 The inner glass on my oven door is very dirty. I tried to clean it with baking soda and vinegar, but the liquid seeped in between the inner and middle panes of glass. I'd like to replace the still dirty inner pane. Do you think I need to replace the middle pane as well? There are drips of the baking soda/vinegar that could possibly be wiped off the middle pane once the inner glass is removed. Which part number would the inner pane be?
1 Answer Hello Laurie. You should be able to remove and clean all the glass. If you disassemble the door, the glass can be cleaned. Read More...
Nelson June 05, 2013 for Model Number KDRP407HSS11 Hi, I just replaced the inner door oven glass and I am not sure I did it right. Is the second glass flat and then the third one at an angle? I couldn't figure out how to get them both flat and parallel to each other. Is this by design? Thank you for your help.
1 Answer Nelson, We do not have instructions that we can send but it sounds like the glass is not in properly. All of the glass should be flat and not at an angle. Read More...
Bob March 28, 2013 for Model Number KEBC107KSS03 In replacing the glass for this oven door - which would be the inner most piece of glass that would actually 'face the food' if you will, I just ordered that piece of glass (Part #4449259) & would like to know if there are any special instructions for installation? Or even a shortcut for same?
1 Answer Bob, The inner door glass that would be closest to the oven is part number WP4449259. Read More...
Dave March 01, 2013 for Model Number Canadian Admiral F8D76 Hello, The inner glass panel has broken on this approximately 30 year old, standard 30" white electric range with a possible model number that appears to be F8D76. It's difficult to be certain of the numbers and letter combination, especially the "F". The serial number is quite clear at 043788, The size of the visible, rectangular clear glass panel with slightly rounded corners, as measured from the exterior surface of the door panel is approximately 21 1/4" wide x 7 1/8" high. I have not removed the door panel to examine the interior dimensions of the panel, nor can I see a part number in between the glass panels anywhere. I'd appreciate your assistance in determining what is the correct replacement inner glass panel. Thanks, Dave Hutchison
1 Answer Hello Dave, I'm sorry but, we have been unsuccessful in pulling any information on this model number. If it is 30 years old, the information has most likely been dropped by the manufacturer. The only suggestion I would have is maybe looking for one of those places that advertise that they restore antique appliances. Read More...
Tom February 26, 2013 for Model Number RBS305PDB14 For this oven you list two "inside" glasses. How do I know which one I will need to replace? I know that the inner most piece is broken. Do I need to take the door apart to see if there is another piece broken? Which of the two is right for my oven?
1 Answer Hello Tom! If you are needing the most inner piece of glass (the glass visible when the door is open) you will need part number WP4449259. If you need the middle inner glass you will use part number WP4455257. The inner glass closest to the outer glass is part number WP4449263. If you are unsure which glass is broken it would be best to first take the door apart and verify. This way you save on shipping. Thanks! Read More...
1 Answer Hello Ronald, Without the model number we would be unable to locate the metal frame for the inner glass. The model number is normally located in the lower storage drawer area of unit on the frame. Please post your model number with a new question on the parts page. http://www.appliancepartspros.com/modelnumber_locator.aspx Read More...
Rob January 14, 2013 for Model Number RBS275PDS16 Do you have the part # for the inner Glass for the oven door?
1 Answer Hello Rob. For the inner door oven you will need part number WP4449253. Thanks! Read More...
Randy Q. December 29, 2012 for Model Number KDRP467KSSO What type of glass is used for the inner glass on my range door? Please explain the stacking of the other two pieces of glass. I removed them pretty fast and was not paying attention. Do they stack directly on top of each other or is one slightly on an angle rasied off of the number 2 glass?
1 Answer Hello Randy, The glass is tempered to withstand temperature changes up to about 1200°F, so basically, the glass is tempered. It should lay on the door liner and a galvanized piece, (glass retainer, number 5 on the parts explosion), is put in over it. This holds the first piece of glass in position. The number 19 part has grooves in the bottom of it where the top of the other inner door glass is slipped into. At the bottom, there are retainers screwed into place which hold the middle door glass in position. See the parts illustration on the APP website. These pieces of glass cannot touch since part of the thermal quality is the air gap between the panes of glass. Read More...