Range/Stove/Oven Gas Burner & Control Valve Parts

Range Gas Burner Control Valve Parts

A gas range control valve regulates fuel flow to your burners and oven. When one burner won't light, heats unevenly, or the oven igniter glows but gas never flows, the control valve is often the culprit. These valves vary by brand and model and other major brands and all use different valve types and port configurations. Getting the exact OEM part matters: wrong valve pressure ratings or port threading will leave you with a non-heating burner or dangerous gas leaks.

Below are the most common gas range and oven control valve symptoms. Find your range brand and model number using our lookup tool, and we'll show you the correct replacement valve with accurate pricing and same-day shipping options.

• One burner won't light: Individual burner solenoid valve failure; gas doesn't reach that burner
• Oven igniter glows but oven won't heat: Oven control valve stuck closed; igniter proves spark but valve won't open
• Uneven heat across burners: Partially blocked valve or pressure regulator issue; some burners weak
• Burner flame is yellow/orange instead of blue: Valve flow restricted; incomplete combustion; often combined with weak heat
• Gas smell but burner won't light: Valve opens (you smell gas) but spark/igniter isn't lighting it; check igniter first, then valve

Enter your range model number above to see OEM control valves, thermostats, regulators, and full range gas burner control valve parts for your exact model.

Range Gas Burner Control Valve FAQs

How do I know if my range control valve is bad?

If one or more burners won't ignite, heat weakly, or won't shut off completely, the control valve is a primary suspect. You'll also see it fail if the oven igniter glows bright orange but the oven never heats — the igniter is working, so the valve is stuck. Some valves fail partially: gas reaches the burner (you smell it) but flame won't start because the valve pressure is wrong. Always verify the igniter sparks first before replacing a valve, since a dead igniter will prevent gas ignition even with a good valve.

What's the difference between a gas valve and a control valve on a range?

A gas valve (or main gas valve) controls the inlet pressure to the entire range from the supply line. A control valve is the individual burner valve or oven valve that opens when you turn a knob or the igniter fires. Some ranges have a combined manifold assembly with both functions. For your model, always use the exact OEM part and other major brands White-Rodgers, and brand-specific valves are not interchangeable.

Can I replace just one burner control valve or do I need the whole manifold?

Most modern ranges use a complete manifold assembly with all burner and oven control valves together. Individual valve cartridges are sometimes available, but they're rare — your model will almost certainly require the full OEM manifold. Enter your model number and we'll show you exactly what fits.

How long does a range gas control valve last?

A properly functioning gas control valve typically lasts 10 to 20 years with normal use. They fail when sediment clogs the inlet, water from humidity corrodes internal ports, or the solenoid coil burns out. If your range is past 10 years and showing burner issues, the valve is a likely culprit. Using quality OEM parts ensures correct pressure regulation and safety — aftermarket valves often have pressure drift that causes heating inconsistency.

Order Range Gas Burner Control Valve Replacement Parts Online

Ordering range gas burner control valve parts online is simple and gives you access to OEM options across every major brand. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.

Filter Range/Stove/Oven Parts by Your Model Number

Check behind the storage drawer of your range, stove, or oven for a model number label. If it is not there, inspect the oven door frame or the side of the door, where manufacturers often place the rating plate. Keep the complete model number, including letters, numbers, and punctuation. Enter it in the search bar to filter this page to the parts that fit your model. The model number applies to the entire appliance, so it narrows the full catalog across all associated parts. Matching by model first helps prevent compatibility mistakes and gets your repair moving sooner.