Parts for Kitchenaid KDRP767RSS01: 05 - Top Venting Parts

This light transformer (20VA) steps down incoming voltage for the appliance's light circuit. Replace a failing transformer to restore dependable illumination so you can monitor cooking progress and see clearly when cleaning.

• Steps down line voltage to the lower voltage used by the light circuit
• Supports consistent, reliable interior lighting
• A failed transformer can leave the light inoperative even with a good bulb
• Intermittent operation or flickering can indicate a weakening transformer

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the unit before servicing
• Access and mounting location vary by model; note wiring and orientation before removal
• Move wires one at a time to the matching terminals/leads on the new transformer
• Secure the transformer and route wiring away from hot or moving parts; test light operation before reassembly

This replacement transformer steps down household 120VAC, 60Hz power to the low voltage used by the appliance's electronic control. Replacing a failed transformer can restore power to the display/clock and control circuits so cooking functions respond properly. What it does:

• Converts 120VAC line power to low-voltage for the control board/clock and related circuits
• Helps provide stable power to the display and control relays
• Helps resolve: blank or intermittent display, unresponsive controls, oven not starting, or visible heat damage to the original transformer

• One transformer

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; verify no voltage is present
• Note and label all wire positions or take photos before removal; transfer connections one-for-one
• Mount securely and route leads away from sharp edges and hot surfaces
• Inspect wiring and the control board for shorts before restoring power

This factory replacement screw secures panels, brackets, and covers in your appliance. Replacing missing or stripped hardware restores a solid fit, reduces vibration and rattles, and keeps components properly aligned during everyday use. What it does:

• Fastens panels, trim, brackets, and internal components to the cabinet or chassis
• Helps maintain alignment and reduce vibration or rattling noises
• Replaces missing, rusted, or stripped screws discovered during service
• Matches the OEM spec for locations where this part is called out on your model's diagram

• Disconnect power (and gas or water, if applicable) before servicing
• Use the appropriate driver; start threads by hand to avoid cross-threading
• Tighten snugly—do not overtighten to prevent stripping metal or plastic
• Replace hardware one screw at a time to keep parts aligned

This terminal block is the insulated connection point where the appliance's incoming power ties into the internal wiring. Replacing a heat-damaged or loose block restores a safe, reliable electrical path and helps prevent arcing and intermittent power loss.

• Connects the supply conductors to the unit's internal wiring
• Provides insulated posts to securely fasten and distribute power
• Helps maintain tight, low-resistance connections
• Common failure signs: melted/discolored plastic, burned or loose terminals, arcing, scorching, or intermittent/no power after confirming the cord and breaker

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance; verify no voltage before servicing
• Photograph or label wire positions to ensure correct reassembly
• Inspect and replace any heat-damaged wire ends or lugs; use appropriate terminals
• Tighten connections securely and ensure wires are fully seated and strain-relieved as originally installed

This transient suppressor helps protect the appliance's electronic control by absorbing voltage spikes and filtering electrical noise on the power line. Replacing a failed suppressor can restore control stability after power events. What it does:

• Clamps transient voltage spikes to help protect the control board from surge-induced damage
• Filters electrical noise that can cause erratic displays, resets, or nuisance shutoffs
• Typically mounts near the main control and wires per the unit's schematic
• Common signs include a charred/cracked component, burnt odor, or repeated control failures after power issues

• One transient suppressor module

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; verify no power is present
• Photograph/label wiring and move leads one at a time per the model's wiring diagram
• Mount securely and route wires away from sharp edges and high-heat sources
• After a surge event, inspect the control and wiring for additional damage