Jkp85b0a3bb Parts

The Window Pack Assembly is an OEM part for GE ranges. This part allows you to monitor your food while it cooks without opening the door and letting heat escape. The assembly ensures clear visibility and helps maintain the oven's internal temperature for consistent cooking results.

Causes of a bad window pack can include accidental impacts, thermal stress from repeated heating and cooling cycles, or manufacturing defects.  

Symptoms of a bad window pack assembly include:

• Cracks or breaks in the glass
• Fogging or condensation between the glass layers
• Difficulty in seeing through the window
• Heat escaping from the door area

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

This convection fan assembly circulates heated air inside the oven cavity for more even baking and roasting. Replacing a worn or noisy fan restores proper airflow and helps maintain stable temperatures during convection cooking.

• Moves hot air across the cavity during convection modes for uniform results
• Helps the oven recover heat faster and reduces hot/cold spots
• Common symptoms of failure: loud humming, squealing, or rattling; fan not spinning; poor or uneven convection performance
• Can cause longer cook times or inconsistent browning when not working properly

• Disconnect power at the breaker and allow the appliance to cool completely
• Access the convection fan from the rear panel or interior back cover, depending on model; retain all screws and shielding
• Note wire locations and mounting orientation; install the new assembly in the same position
• Before restoring power, ensure the blade spins freely and does not contact the shroud or liner

This bake element sits at the bottom of the oven cavity and generates the heat for Bake mode, restoring steady, reliable baking performance when the original element is worn, cracked, or burned out.

• Supplies the primary heat from the bottom of the oven during Bake
• Helps the oven preheat and maintain the set temperature
• Typical failure symptoms: no heat in Bake, slow preheating, uneven baking, or visible blisters/breaks on the element
• Visual inspection may show hot spots or damage when the element has failed

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the range before servicing
• Remove oven racks; take out the element's mounting screws and gently pull the element forward
• Transfer the two wires to the new element terminals one at a time; secure the element to the rear wall
• Keep wires from slipping back into the insulation; restore power and test Bake mode

This 10-32 machine screw secures brackets, panels, and other hardware in cooking appliances. Replacing a missing or stripped screw restores a snug, rattle-free fit and keeps components aligned and safely fastened. What it does:

• Fastens panels, brackets, and components using a 10-32 machine thread
• Replaces hardware that is missing, rusted, or stripped
• Helps address loose or rattling parts and minor panel misalignment
• Maintains secure mounting after service or part replacement

• One 10-32 machine screw

• Disconnect power; for gas appliances, also shut off gas before service
• Support the panel or bracket while removing/installing hardware
• Start threads by hand to avoid cross-threading; do not overtighten
• Replace them one at a time to keep alignment

This high-voltage rectifier diode is used in the microwave's high-voltage circuit. It converts AC to DC so the magnetron can produce heat. A failed diode can cause no heat, loud humming, or a blown fuse when starting. What it does:

• Rectifies high-voltage AC to DC to power the magnetron
• Blocks reverse voltage in the HV circuit
• Common failure symptoms can include: runs but doesn't heat; loud hum then shutdown; line fuse blows at startup

• 1 high-voltage diode

• Unplug the microwave and properly discharge the high-voltage capacitor before servicing—dangerous voltage can remain even when unplugged
• Match diode orientation/polarity to the original and ensure a solid chassis ground connection where used
• Route leads and reinstall any clamps/insulators exactly as found; keep wiring clear of sharp edges and hot components
• If the original diode failed, inspect the HV capacitor and transformer for related issues before reassembly

This hex washer head screw secures appliance panels and brackets. The 10-16 x 0.812 size replaces missing or stripped hardware so components stay properly fastened, helping prevent looseness, rattling, and misalignment.

• Fastens metal panels, brackets, and components in compatible appliances
• Replaces a lost, damaged, or corroded screw to restore proper attachment
• Helps reduce vibration, noise, or loose-fitting parts caused by missing hardware
• Correct 10-16 thread and 0.812-inch length for specified mounting points

• Disconnect power; for gas models, also shut off the gas supply.
• Note the original screw's location and orientation before removal.
• Start threads by hand to avoid cross-threading; tighten snugly without over-torquing.
• Use a nut driver or socket that fits the hex head.

This high-amp SPDT switch routes power between circuits in cooking appliances to control items such as locks, element relays, or fans. Replacing a worn switch restores dependable operation and helps eliminate intermittent on/off issues. What it does:

• Single-pole, double-throw action directs power between NO/NC circuits based on actuator position
• Used to signal or control a component per the model's design (e.g., latch/lock, relay, fan)
• Failure symptoms can include no activation, stuck-on/off behavior, intermittent operation, or heat-damaged terminals
• Electrical tests may show incorrect continuity between COM–NO/NC when pressed or released

• Includes: 1 SPDT high-amp switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Label or photograph wiring; move leads to matching COM/NO/NC terminals on the new switch
• Mount with the correct actuator orientation and secure any bracket or screws
• Inspect connectors for heat damage; ensure tight spade fits, restore power, and test operation

This is the wire shelf that slides into the oven cavity to support cookware at the proper height. Replacing a bent, rusty, or missing rack restores smooth sliding and safe, level support for baking and roasting.

• Provides a stable, level surface for pans and dishes during cooking
• Slides on the oven's side rails to position food at different heights
• Helps maintain proper clearance and airflow around food
• Common reasons to replace include warping, broken welds, corrosion, or a rack that sticks and won't slide smoothly

• Turn the oven off and allow it to cool completely; disconnect power if servicing near heating elements
• Wear gloves to protect hands from sharp edges
• Orient the rack correctly, align with side support rails, and slide to the desired position until fully seated
• Refer to your user manual for self-cleaning guidance; many models require racks to be removed before a self-clean cycle

This oven door gasket forms a heat-resistant seal between the door and the oven frame. It keeps heat inside the cavity to help the oven reach and maintain set temperatures while limiting steam and odor escape.

• Seals the perimeter of the oven door opening to minimize heat loss and drafts
• Supports accurate temperature regulation and more even baking results
• Helps reduce heat transfer to surrounding surfaces and trim
• Common signs of wear: visible tears or flattening, heat leaking at the door, longer preheat, or temperature fluctuations

• Disconnect electrical power; shut off gas supply
• Pull the old gasket straight out of the door's mounting holes, noting corner orientation
• Press the new gasket's end tabs fully into the holes and seat evenly around the frame—do not stretch
• Close the door and check for uniform contact all around

This lower bake element installs in the bottom of the oven cavity. It replaces a failed element to restore even oven heating, reliable preheating, and consistent baking results for your range.

• Provides the primary heat during Bake mode from the bottom of the oven
• Common symptoms of failure: no heat on Bake, very slow preheat, uneven or undercooked results
• Visible damage such as blisters, breaks, or burn spots on the element is a strong indicator it needs replacement
• Direct wire-on replacement designed to mount to the rear oven wall on applicable models

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; verify the oven is de-energized
• Remove racks, take out the rear mounting screws, gently pull the element forward, and transfer the two wires one at a time
• Support wires so they don't retract into the insulation; avoid stressing terminals
• Ensure the element isn't touching the oven floor or sides before restoring power and testing Bake

This magnetron assembly generates the microwave energy that heats food. Replace a weak or failed unit to restore proper cooking performance and resolve no-heat complaints when the microwave appears to run but no longer warms items. What it does:

• Converts high-voltage power into microwave energy to heat food inside the oven cavity
• Failure can cause: microwave runs but won't heat or takes much longer to heat
• Often accompanied by a loud humming/buzzing during cook
• May trip the internal fuse/breaker or shut off shortly after start
• Visible damage to the magnetron antenna cap or signs of arcing near the waveguide can point to failure

• 1 magnetron assembly

• Unplug the microwave and safely discharge the high-voltage capacitor before servicing
• Remove the outer cover to access the magnetron; note wire locations and orientation
• Transfer any required mounting hardware/shields from the old part; avoid touching or damaging the ceramic insulators or antenna cap
• Reassemble completely and test heating with a cup of water—never operate the unit empty

• No-heat issues can also be caused by a failed high-voltage diode, capacitor, transformer, or door switches; diagnose where safe before replacing

This oven door latch assembly secures the door during the self-clean cycle and reports lock status to the control. Replace a worn or failed latch to restore safe locking and reliable self-clean operation.

• Locks the oven door during self-clean to prevent opening at high temperatures
• Signals the control when the door is locked or unlocked
• Helps the oven start and complete a self-clean cycle safely
• Typical symptoms: self-clean won't start or finish, door won't lock/unlock, lock motor runs continuously or is noisy, lock indicator stays on

• Disconnect power at the breaker and allow the oven to cool completely before servicing
• Access is typically from the top or behind the control panel; remove panels as required and note linkage/switch orientation
• Transfer any linkages or mounting hardware from the original latch in the same orientation
• Manually cycle the latch to verify smooth operation before restoring power and testing self-clean

This replacement screw secures appliance components so panels, brackets, and assemblies stay tight and aligned. Replace stripped or missing hardware to eliminate rattles and keep your unit assembled safely and correctly.

• Fastens panels, brackets, or components to the appliance frame
• Restores a secure fit when the original screw is lost, stripped, or corroded
• Helps prevent vibration noise and movement during operation
• Supports proper alignment of trim and assemblies

• Disconnect power; for gas units, also shut off the gas supply
• Use the correct driver to avoid stripping the head; do not overtighten
• Inspect and address damaged mating threads, clips, or brackets before reinstalling
• Refer to your model's parts diagram to confirm location and quantity

This gasket seals the upper oven door to the front frame to keep heat inside the cavity for stable baking and safer, more efficient operation. Replace a worn seal to stop heat leaks and improve temperature consistency.

• Provides a heat-resistant seal around the upper oven door perimeter
• Helps the oven preheat faster and hold the set temperature
• Reduces heat and steam escaping at the door edges
• Common signs of wear: fraying or tears, flattened/hardened sections, visible gaps, longer preheat or uneven baking

• Disconnect power and allow the oven to cool completely before starting.
• Open the door and carefully pull the old gasket from the retainers around the frame.
• Press the new gasket evenly into the retainers without stretching; align corners and ensure the ends meet cleanly.
• Close the door to confirm uniform contact around the seal before heating.

Includes 12 washers.

This microwave high-voltage capacitor stores and releases energy in the high-voltage circuit to power the magnetron. Replacing a failed capacitor helps restore proper heating and protects other components in the high-voltage system.

• Works with the transformer and high-voltage diode to supply the magnetron with the required voltage
• Failure may result in the unit running but not heating
• Shorted capacitors can blow the internal fuse or trip a breaker; opens may cause loud humming or buzzing
• Visible swelling or leakage on the capacitor body are common failure signs

• Unplug the microwave; capacitors can retain a dangerous charge even when unplugged—discharge using an appropriate, insulated method before servicing
• Note wire positions and terminal orientation; transfer any mounting hardware from the original part
• Mount securely and route wires to avoid pinching