REGS38BNW2 Frigidaire Range - Instructions

Removed oven racks; removed the two hex head screws holding the element in place; disconnected the two wires that attach the element to the range. Attached the two wires to the new element; replaced the two hex head screws; replaced the oven racks; tested the element. The whole process took about 10 minutes!! And it's something I haven't done before!

The repair worked GREAT! It took less than 10 minutes and now the oven heats to 400+ in 5 minutes...the element came via regular shipping in 3 days. We were ready to buy a new slide in unit for 1000.00, now we have a 23 year old oven that works better than when it was new!! All for around 30 dollars. THANK YOU!

It was fast and easy! I unplugged the oven, unscrewed the element, then pulled it out. Unhooked the wires. Then hooked the wires to the new element and screwed it back on, plugged it in and then started cooking.

Took door off and remover racks. . Then took a nut driver and took the two screws out pulled element out and unpluged it from the wires. . . Then put the new element in place attached the wires and reinsalled the two screws. . . And I was done. . . Ready to rock and roll. . . . . Thanks to insructions from parts select very easy. . . . Thanksguys. . . . . . Ralph from texas. .

The repair was pretty easy with the help of your on-line diagram. Other than the fact my husband failed to turn off power to the stove. Needless to say he got a small shock by the stove, Once he turned off power it went fast and safe.

Remove defective element and replace with new heating element, bench checked servicable.

I ordered a replacement heating element for the bottom of the oven. All I had to do was to remove one screw on each side holding the element in and supposedly pull the element out to expose the spades on each end to unplug them and plug the new element in. As I did that, I touched the metal case of the oven and welded the spade off of the old element. I couldn't pull the old element out into the oven. First lesson---unplug the stove before doing this! I think that the reason I couldn't pull the rods of the element out into the oven is because they were tangled in the insulation. I then took the back of the stove partially off, pushed the rods out the back holes to expose the spades. The one that was melted could still be pulled out, so then I just plugged the wires to the spades on the element, pushed them back and put the screws back in on the inside. Another tip would to have a screwdriver that fits well. These were really tight, and you could strip the heads of the phillips slots. Anyway, the stove works fine. I could have pulled the elements with the wire into the oven, but since I had a welding job because I didn't turn the electricity off, it took me longer.

unscrew 2 bolts and plug in 2 wires shipped and received in 1 day during christmas was suprised

Replaced the baking element by removing two small sheet metal screws and unfastening the two medal clip/leads. Replaced the heating element, reconnected the leads, and refastened the screws. Took not much more then 5 to 10 minutes and the oven now heats perfectly.

Plugged in new element

At first I used a nutdriver to remove the two inside screws and found that one of the wires were not long enough to disconnect. I had to remove an access panel in the back which only had 5 screws to remove. I took it off, replaced the element and put it all back together. Then my wife tested it by baking an angel food cake which turned out perfect.

unscrewed 2 screwes. very easy!!

because of all the info and videos on your site i found this very easy. Thank you for all the helpful info.

shut the breaker off , remove the racks' use nut driver to remove the 2 screws, carefully slid the element ends out of the holes, disconnected the wire ends (push on connectors) discarded the old element and replaced with the new in reversed order. very simple

remove old replace new