Wall Oven Switch

This surface burner infinite switch is the behind-the-knob control for an electric cooktop or range. It regulates power to a single surface element so you can dial in and maintain the heat you need.

• Regulates on/off power cycling to a coil or radiant surface element for variable heat control
• Helps address issues such as a burner not heating, only heating on high, not turning off, or fluctuating temperature
• Installs behind the control panel; connects with spade terminals to line, load, and element leads
• Single-surface-element control for one burner position

• Disconnect power before servicing; this component carries high voltage
• Note wire positions or transfer one wire at a time from the old switch to the new switch
• Secure the switch to the control panel and align the shaft with the control knob
• Reassemble and verify smooth low-to-high burner operation

This electrical microswitch opens or closes a circuit when its actuator is engaged, allowing the control to sense position or enable a function. Replacing a worn switch restores reliable signaling and prevents intermittent faults in select ranges and wall ovens. What it does

• Changes state (open/closed) when actuated to complete or break a circuit
• Sends feedback to the control or enables power to a related component
• Helps ensure operations start/stop only when the mechanism is in the correct position
• Failure signs can include intermittent operation, cycles that won't start or finish, or related error codes/alarms

• 1 switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Note/photograph wire positions and transfer one at a time to the new switch
• Match actuator orientation to the original and secure the switch firmly
• Verify function with a multimeter (continuity changes when actuated) before reassembly and testing

Note: Part has been revised and may no longer include the wires. The switch is the same. Use your existing wires.

The Infinite Switch is an OEM part for GE electric ranges. It regulates precise temperature settings for the bake and surface elements.  This is specifically for 6" inch elements.

Symptoms of a bad infinite switch include:

• Wide variations in cooking temperatures 
• Failure to attain or maintain desired heat levels
• Non-working or faulty temperature selector dial 

Causes can involve degraded metal contacts, worn internal components, or damaged wiring connections after extended use.

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore electric range models. 

This door switch detects when the door is fully closed and latched. Replacing a worn or stuck switch restores safe, consistent start/stop behavior and ensures the unit only runs with the door securely shut. What it does:

• Senses door position and signals the control to enable/disable operation
• Prevents the appliance from running with the door open
• Resolves issues such as: won't start despite power, stops when the door is jostled, "close door" message, or needing to press on the door to run
• Helps restore reliable cycle start and proper safety interlock function

• 1 door switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the switch behind the door panel or latch area; note wire locations or take a photo
• Move wire connectors to the new switch one at a time; ensure terminals are fully seated
• Reassemble and test door closure and operation before returning to service

This dual infinite switch controls power to a dual surface burner on an electric range or cooktop. Replacing a failed switch restores smooth heat control and proper inner/outer ring selection for accurate simmer-to-boil performance. What it does:

• Regulates power sent to the inner and outer sections of a dual surface element
• Provides variable heat levels from low to high
• Lets you select small (inner) or large (dual-ring) cooking zones
• Common failure symptoms: burner stuck on high or won't turn off, won't heat or heats erratically, cannot switch between inner-only and dual-ring modes

• 1 dual infinite surface element control switch

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the control panel; remove the knob and switch mounting hardware as required by your model
• Label or photograph wiring and transfer each wire to the same terminal on the new switch
• After reassembly, test both inner-only and dual-ring settings to ensure proper operation

This switch assembly restores electrical on/off control for a specific appliance function. Replace a worn or failed switch to stop intermittent operation and return reliable control to the affected circuit. What it does:

• Provides the electrical on/off or function control for the appliance circuit.
• Replaces a failed switch that can cause intermittent operation or unresponsive controls.
• Helps resolve symptoms such as a function that won't start, no response from the control, or erratic switching.
• Connects to the existing wiring harness and mates with the original mounting points.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any work.
• Remove the appropriate access panel to reach the switch; note wire and terminal locations before disconnecting.
• Unplug the wiring harness or carefully detach terminals, swap the switch assembly, then reconnect securely.
• Restore power and verify the replaced switch operates the function correctly.

This switch/wire lead assembly is used on select ranges and wall ovens to control a specific function. Replacing a worn switch restores positive on/off control and reliable power flow through the attached leads. What it does:

• Opens or closes the circuit for the assigned feature when actuated
• Routes power through the attached leads to the controlled component
• Symptoms can include: feature won't start, won't turn off, intermittent operation, or heat-discolored/burned terminals or wires
• May feel loose or fail to click/hold position compared to normal operation

• One switch with attached wire leads

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the control panel or mounting area; note wire locations (take a photo for reference)
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new switch; reuse original mounting hardware
• Restore power and test the function before final reassembly

Color: Black. Instruction sheet included.

This infinite surface element switch controls the heat output of a cooktop/range element. Replacing a worn switch restores smooth, reliable temperature adjustment for the designated Flex element, preventing issues like stuck-on-high heat, no heat, or erratic cycling.

• Regulates power to the surface element by cycling on and off at the selected setting
• Dedicated control for the unit's Flex element circuit
• Common failure symptoms: element won't heat, only heats on high, won't shut off, or heats inconsistently

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing to avoid electrical shock
• Pull the control knob straight off; access the switch from the control panel and note its orientation
• Label and transfer wires one at a time to matching terminals on the new switch
• Reassemble, restore power, and test all heat settings for proper operation

This top burner valve switch mounts to a surface burner gas valve and closes the ignition circuit when you turn the knob to Lite. Replacing a worn switch restores dependable sparking and stops intermittent or nonstop clicking at the burners.

• Mounts on the surface burner valve and closes the ignition circuit at the Lite position
• Signals the spark module to fire the igniters so the burner lights
• Helps ensure quick, consistent burner ignition
• Common symptoms: no spark at a burner, intermittent ignition, or continuous clicking with knobs in Off

• Disconnect power and shut off the gas supply before servicing
• Pull off the burner knob and remove the control/manifold panel to access the valve switch
• Transfer wires one at a time and align the switch correctly on the valve stem; avoid overtightening
• Reassemble, restore power, test for spark with gas off, then relight and check for leaks

Color: White

This surface burner infinite switch sits behind the knob and regulates power to the cooktop/range element. Replacing a failed switch restores accurate heat settings so the burner can turn on, modulate properly, and shut off as expected.

• Regulates on/off cycling of the surface element to achieve the selected heat level
• Sends power to the burner based on knob position
• Common failure symptoms: burner won't heat, only runs on high, won't shut off, or heats erratically
• Knob turns but the burner does not respond

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; surface elements operate at high voltage
• Pull off the knob and remove the control panel/backguard as needed to access the switch
• Transfer wires one at a time from the old switch to the matching terminals on the new switch
• Align the shaft to fit your knob, reassemble the panel, restore power, and test operation

This limit switch is a safety control for compatible cooking appliances. It opens or closes an electrical circuit when a preset limit is reached—commonly temperature or travel—helping protect components and ensure proper operation of heating and latch systems.

• Monitors a specific limit at its mounting point (temperature or mechanism travel, depending on model)
• Opens/closes the circuit to interrupt or allow power to related components
• A failed switch can prevent heating, stop self-clean from starting, or keep the door from locking/unlocking
• Helps protect wiring and controls from damage during abnormal conditions

• Disconnect power to the appliance and allow all components to cool before servicing
• Access location varies by model; take photos and label wires before removal
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new switch; secure with existing hardware
• If the old switch tripped due to overheating or binding, inspect fans, vents, and latch/linkages to correct the root cause

Oven light switch.

Replacement infinite switch that restores variable heat control for a surface heating element on an electric range, letting you adjust burner temperature smoothly and accurately. What it does:

• Regulates power to a surface heating element so the burner produces the selected heat level.
• Replaces a failed or worn rotary control that no longer changes element output.
• Common symptoms: burner won't heat, only heats at one setting, temperature jumps or fluctuates, or knob turns with no effect.
• Fits behind the console and connects to existing element wiring and control knob.

• Disconnect the appliance power before removing the console or control panel to avoid electrical shock.
• Confirm wire locations and take a photo before disconnecting to ensure correct reconnection.
• Secure the switch in place and reconnect wires firmly; test all settings after reassembly.