Scd2727p Parts

Flexible conduit cable that protects electrical wiring in your oven. Replaces cracked, damaged, or worn conduit. Installs between junction box and unit.

Lower top cover panel for 30-inch wall ovens. Replaces cracked, damaged, or missing covers. Installs on top of lower oven compartment for a finished look.

This porcelain convection rack support secures oven racks and convection components for stable cooking and even heat distribution. It replaces worn or broken supports so racks sit level and slide smoothly. What it does:

• Holds and positions the oven rack or convection elements to prevent sagging and misalignment
• Restores smooth rack movement and prevents rubbing or catching when loading dishes
• Helps maintain proper airflow around racks for consistent baking and roasting results
• Common symptom: oven rack tilts, drops, or won't slide evenly

• Turn off and unplug the appliance or disconnect power at the breaker before starting
• Remove oven racks and any loose hardware before installing the support
• Align the support with the OEM mounting points and secure per factory hardware; do not force
• If screws or clips are damaged or missing, replace them with OEM-specified fasteners

This side cooling duct channels airflow inside the refrigeration compartment to help maintain even temperatures and protect internal components. It's a molded plastic air duct designed for proper airflow routing in compatible units. What it does:

• Directs cold air from the evaporator to cabinet side areas for more uniform cooling
• Prevents air from short-circuiting around internal components
• Helps reduce hot spots that can cause uneven food temperatures
• Commonly replaced when cracked, broken mounting tabs, or when airflow is blocked

• Disconnect power before servicing to avoid shock or injury
• Remove interior panels or shelving as needed to access the duct
• Handle plastic parts gently to avoid cracking mounting tabs during removal or installation
• Secure all fasteners and check seals before restoring power