Need Help?
Call or text
Won't start is the most common symptom for Kenmore 362.71761891 (36271761891, 362 71761891). The instructions below from DIYers like you make the repair simple and easy. Many parts also have a video showing step-by-step how to fix the "Won't start" problem for Kenmore 362.71761891. So, if your 362.71761891 range not working, will not heat, won't heat, won't ignite or won't turn on, the following info will help you identify the problem.
Parts for Kenmore 36271761891
The Oven Igniter is an OEM replacement part for GE ovens, designed to ignite the bake igniter to start the heating process. This part is responsible for creating the spark that ignites the gas, providing the heat needed to cook and bake food. Over time, the oven igniter can wear out or become damaged, which can prevent the oven from heating.
Symptoms of a bad Oven Igniter include:
Causes of a bad igniter can include normal wear and tear over time, exposure to excessive heat or moisture, or physical damage from impact or mishandling.
This OEM GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances.
IMPORTANT: The connector plug may need to be cut off and igniter wires connected to range wires using porcelain wire connectors.
Order now and we'll ship it out Today
Over 94% of our orders are delivered in 2 days or less
The Double Burner Kit is an OEM part for GE gas ranges. This kit includes the necessary components to replace the double burner, which is crucial for efficient cooking on GE gas stoves. The double burner provides two separate flame sources, allowing for versatile cooking options with different heat levels.
Causes of a bad double burner can include normal wear and tear, clogs from food debris, exposure to high temperatures, or physical damage. These issues can hinder the burner's performance and safety.
Symptoms of a bad double burner include:
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
The Oven Thermostat is an OEM part for GE ovens. This thermostat is a component in regulating the oven's heat, turning the heat on and off to maintain the desired temperature setting. With its precise calibration and durable construction, the oven thermostat is essential for achieving consistent cooking outcomes and preventing overheating, which could lead to burnt or undercooked food.
Causes of a bad oven thermostat include prolonged use, which can affect its sensitivity, and exposure to extreme temperatures, which may impact its accuracy.
Symptoms of a bad Oven Thermostat include:
This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
The Oven Bake Burner is an OEM part for GE gas ovens. It is responsible for providing the heat necessary for baking by distributing an even flame across the oven cavity. This burner tube measures approximately 20" in total length and 6" in height. This burner is compatible with both liquid propane (LP) and natural gas (NG) setups, with the settings determined by the regulator.
Causes of a bad oven bake burner can include wear and tear from frequent use, clogging from food debris or grease, or damage from exposure to high temperatures. A malfunctioning burner can lead to uneven cooking and longer baking times.
Symptoms of a bad Oven Bake Burner include:
This GE Oven Safety Valve is an OEM replacement part for GE ranges. The part's primary function is to prevent gas from releasing until the igniter has received enough voltage to ignite it safely. Not allowing any gas to exit before ignition helps avoid potential safety hazards from uncombusted gas. Causes for failure could include wear and corrosion over many years of use. Repeated heating and cooling stresses may cause cracking or breaking in the valve's delicate regulating components. Mineral deposits or dirt buildup may also obstruct proper opening and closing. Symptoms of a faulty safety valve would include:
This GE OEM part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA and select Kenmore models.
The Clock is an OEM part for GE ranges. This control panel displays the time and allows users to set and monitor cooking times and temperatures.
Causes of a bad clock can include electrical malfunctions, power surges, or general wear and tear over time.
Symptoms of a bad clock include: