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The GE Appliances Burner Igniter WB13K21 is a high-quality replacement part that ignites the gas to light the oven burner. It comes with 2 ceramic wire connectors and replaces multiple part numbers

Surface element receptacle with wires, wire nuts, and heat-shrink tubing

Surface element control switch 240 Volt 15 Amp, for Dual Burner

Universal appliance light bulb, 40A15. 40 WATT 15 AMP standard base

The Genuine OEM GE Appliances Surface Burner Control Switch WB24T10025 controls the heat produced by a 2,600 Watt surface element in various compatible models. It is recommended to disconnect the appliance from all utilities prior to installation.

Bake element assembly

Screw, 10-24 x 1/2

Oven sensor

Oven bake or broil igniter, 2.5 to 3.0 Amp. The igniter draws electrical current through the oven safety valve to open it. If the igniter glows for more than 90 seconds without igniting the gas flame, this indicates that the igniter is too weak to open the valve. (NOTE: This part is very fragile.)

Knob assembly

The GE Appliances Lower Bake Element 240V is a high quality, genuine OEM part that is 3,100 Watts and 240 Volts. It is responsible for providing heat when baking and has screw style connections. It is important to disconnect the appliance from all utilities before installation.

Appliance light bulbs (2 pack).
-40 Watts
*No longer Frosted

Screw, 10-24 3/8

Compressor run capacitor

Oven bake element. It is not unusual for a bake element to short out and arc in one spot. If this occurs, disconnect the power to the stove until the element has been replaced.
Your GE range isn't just an appliance — it's where meals happen. When the oven won't heat, a burner quits, or the cooktop cracks, you need the right OEM parts fast. GE ranges, whether Spectra glass-top or traditional coil, share a handful of high-failure parts that show up repeatedly: igniters that glow but won't trigger the gas valve, bake elements that burn out, and control boards that lose their way. Repair Clinic stocks genuine GE parts for every model year, so you get exact-fit replacements that restore your range to factory performance.
Gas ovens and broilers depend on ceramic igniters to ignite the burner — when one weakens or fails, the igniter glows orange but the gas never flows. Electric ranges rely on nichrome heating elements in the bake and broil cavities; a broken element shows a visible gap or burn mark. Control boards (ERC assemblies) handle temperature sensing and cycle management; when yours displays error codes or won't respond, an OEM board restores full function. Enter your GE model number below to find the exact parts your range needs.
GE Spectra ranges feature a glass cooktop with smooth surface burners, while standard GE ranges have traditional coil or sealed burners. The main difference for parts is the cooktop glass itself — Spectra main top assemblies are model-specific and not interchangeable with other brands. The oven cavity parts (igniters, elements, control boards) are largely similar across GE's lineup, but always verify your exact model number to confirm part compatibility.
A glowing igniter that doesn't open the gas valve is usually the igniter itself weakening over time. However, before replacing it, confirm the gas valve is receiving 24V from the control board and that the igniter resistance is within spec (typically 40 to 60 ohms). If those check out and the igniter still won't heat the oven, the igniter assembly is your part. It's one of the most common GE range repairs and takes about 20 minutes to swap.
Your GE model number is typically found on a label inside the oven cavity (usually on the left or right side wall, near the back) or on the back of the range behind the unit. The model number starts with "JG" or similar and is followed by five or more digits (example: JGB735BEKSS). Write this number down and use it with the GE Range Parts page to confirm exact-fit replacements for igniters, elements, and control boards.
You can replace just the bake element or just the broil element — they're independent. However, if both are original and your range is 10+ years old, replacing both at once is often worth the small extra cost, since they typically fail around the same time. Always note the wattage of the failed element (usually printed on the element itself) and match it exactly when ordering the replacement from Repair Clinic.


Ordering GE range parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. 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.
GE places the model number on a label inside the oven cavity, usually along the left or right side wall near the back. You may also find it on the frame behind the oven door, behind the lower storage drawer, or on the back of the range. Open the oven door and check these areas with a flashlight, then copy the complete model number, including any letters at the end. Drop it into the search bar and you will see only the parts that fit your exact model. This number identifies the entire GE range, stove, or oven, so it narrows the catalog for everything from elements and igniters to controls, doors, and panels. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.

Getting your GE Range Stove Oven back in working order is easier with the right online resources. Troubleshooting videos, repair help articles, part testing guides, and wiring diagrams give a clear path from symptom to solution. Once you know the failed part, look it up by model number and follow the installation video to complete the repair.

Learn how to test your oven's temperature control thermostat with a multimeter to diagnose heating issues. Follow step-by-step instructions to determine if a faulty thermostat is preventing your oven from maintaining the right temperature.

If your gas range has a lingering gas odor, it could indicate a leak or faulty part. Learn key troubleshooting steps to identify the source and ensure your kitchen stays safe.

If your electric oven won't self-clean, common culprits include faulty door locks, thermostats, or control boards. Find six possible reasons and how to fix them for a fully functional self-cleaning cycle.