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Light control switch

Push button switch

The GE WB24X10130 is a genuine OEM Light Switch for Range Hoods that allows you to turn the light on and off. It is made with high-quality materials and manufactured to exact specifications. It is important to reference the manufacturer or service manual before purchasing a replacement part.

The GE WB24X10129 is an OEM Fan Switch for Range Hoods that activates the fan motor. It is made with high quality materials and should be selected carefully to ensure the correct part is purchased.

Push button switch assembly

Switch asm

Fan control switch

The Bosch Up/Down Switch with Terminals is an OEM replacement part for select range models. It includes wires and terminals and raises and lowers the vent when activated. Take safety precautions during installation. Compatible models include RDF30RS, RES30RS, REF30QB, and CVS30RB, among others.

Fan control switch

Switch

Control, fan blower speed

Rocker Switch

Fan and Light Switch

Swtch-rckr

Push button selector switch
A stuck or unresponsive switch is one of the most common range vent hood failures. Whether your hood won't turn on, won't change speeds, or the light switch is dead, a faulty switch assembly is usually the culprit. Push-button switches, rocker switches, and slide switches all wear out from repeated use — moisture and grease buildup can also cause electrical failure. Replacing the switch restores full control of your hood's fan speed and lighting.
Finding the right switch is straightforward once you have your model number., and hoods use model-specific switch assemblies. We carry OEM switches that match your hood's exact voltage and control logic — aftermarket switches often lack the correct contact rating for reliable operation.
Once you confirm your model number, use Range Vent Hood Switch Parts to find the exact switch for your unit. Enter your full model number to avoid compatibility issues and ensure the switch fits your control panel layout.
Range vent hood switches fail from repeated electrical cycling, moisture from cooking steam, and grease buildup inside the switch contacts. The metal contacts inside eventually pit, corrode, or burn out. Push-button switches wear faster than rocker or slide switches because of mechanical stress on the plunger. Moisture is the biggest culprit — steam from boiling water or dishwashers condenses inside the switch housing and causes corrosion. If your hood is directly over a cooktop or range, the switch gets the most heat and humidity exposure.
First, check the circuit breaker — if it's tripped, reset it and test again. If power is on and the hood still won't respond, test the switch with a multimeter set to continuity mode. Remove the switch from the control panel (usually 2 to 3 screws), place the meter probes on the switch terminals, and press the button. If the meter shows no continuity (no beep), the switch has failed and needs replacement. If the multimeter shows continuity but the hood still won't work, the problem is likely a wiring connection or the control board — not the switch itself.
In most cases, you can replace just the switch., and hoods are designed with snap-in or screw-in switch modules. Remove the control knob or escutcheon, unscrew the old switch, and install the OEM replacement. Control panels are much more expensive, so always verify the switch is the problem first. Write down your complete model number before ordering — control panel layouts differ between models, and installing a wrong switch can leave you with misaligned buttons or non-functional speed controls.
Rocker switches are the most durable — they rock on a fulcrum and have larger contact surfaces, so they handle repeated use better. Push-button switches have a spring-loaded plunger and are prone to sticking if grease builds up inside. Slide switches (less common) move linearly and are reliable but harder to repair. Your hood uses the specific switch type designed for its control panel — you cannot substitute one type for another. Always verify the switch style and terminal configuration using your model number before purchasing a replacement.


Find genuine Range Vent Hood switch parts when you shop online. Whether you're dealing with a non-responsive switch or simply maintaining your appliance, finding the right replacement Use your model number to get the right part. Utilize our model number and part number lookup to quickly locate compatible parts. Experience the convenience of same-day shipping, ensuring your Range Vent Hood repairs stay on schedule. Additionally, our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns and Price Match Guarantee offer peace of mind with every purchase. Optimize performance and efficiency by choosing genuine parts today.
Find Range Vent Hood Spark Ignition Switch PartsNeed help with repair? Our comprehensive Range Vent Hood Repair Help guide provides troubleshooting tips to resolve common issues, making DIY repairs simple and effective.
Before ordering, locate the identification label inside your range vent hood, usually behind the grease filters or on an interior side wall. Some models place it underneath the hood or on the rear cabinet, so check those areas if you do not see it right away. The model number may appear near the serial number, but copy the complete model code carefully, including letters, numbers, and any slashes. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit. This filters the full range vent hood parts selection, not just switches, to parts matched to your exact model. You order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

Repair Clinic's online repair library gives DIYers and professional technicians the same reference material for Range work. Start with a common-symptom article to narrow the cause, watch the matching part testing video, then follow the step-by-step written or video repair guide during the installation. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams and exploded-view illustrations are on hand for the more complex jobs.

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