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I snapped a bolt on the main power terminal block when connecting the pigtail.
Removed the small metal panel covering the main power terminal in back of the electric range. Removed the nuts holding the red, white and black electrical wires from the range using the appropriate socket (there will be two nuts on each bolt end). Removed the two screws holding the main power terminal block with appropriate screw driver. Connect the new main power terminal block to the range using the two screws. Reconnect the red, black and white electrical wires coming from the range using one nut for each wire. IMPORTANT: do no over tighten the nuts because the bolts could snap. Reconnect the pigtail and secure the small metal panel covering the main power panel.
The hardest part was taking out original light bulb because screws on shield where hard to unscrew after all this years . The old bulb vent out leaving neck in socket. It took narrow electrical pliers to get neck out .The generic appliance bulb did not fit and had aluminum neck ,not recommended for brass sockets in ovens.Putting new light bulb in was not the problem.
Easiest repair I have ever done. Removed two screws and pulled element out, exposing wiring. Pulled wiring connection apart with pliers. Attached wiring to new element and inserted element back in place and replaced screws. All done!!! It worked.
The bottom heating element in our oven stopped heating
Unscrewed two small screws and took the old element out, and installed new element. It took less than ten minutes to repair. The new element works beautifully.
After 12 years the element died for the 2nd time We thought about getting a new oven, but ours has become sort of "retro" looking. I think it's from the '60s. We looked on line and found the part at a reasonable price and decided to give it a try.
I first went to the breaker box and shut off the power to the oven. Then I pulled the 2 screws from the back of the oven that held the element in and pulled off the clips and removed the old element. My wife decided to give the old oven a good cleaning with a non-fuming cleanser while I went out to play golf. When I came home she had applied the 2 clips to the new element and fastened it in with the 2 screws. (I love it when women use tools!) The oven now looks and works like new!
My heating element had been melted through by some type of food and was severed into 2 metal peices. It could no longer be used without dangerous consequences.
I got my part in the mail and FIRSTLY, unplugged the entire stove from the wall. I unscrewed the old part from the front, took the panels off the back, and disconnected the element from the yellow and red wires.I removed the old part completely from the stove. I then put the new part in, reconnected the wires, screwed the part into the oven, then BEFORE putting the back paneling on, I tested it. The new element works like a dream. I then, put the paneling back on & was finished!
BE SURE WHEN YOU BUY TO CHECK WATTAGE OF YOUR OVEN TO YOUR ELEMENT. Voltage doesn't matter because most voltage is the same in any house you live in...
Opened circuit breaker, unscrewed old element, disconnected old heating element wire, attached new element wire, screwed new element into place, closed circuit breaker. tested element for heat.