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Coil style surface heating element, large

The GE Appliances 8 inch Coil Surface Element Kit is a high quality, genuine OEM part that provides heat to a cooking area. It requires a continuous electrical path and should be installed with the appliance disconnected from all utilities.

Radiant surface element, 6 inch

The GE Appliances Coil Element is an 8 inch, high quality part that supplies heat to a cooking area on the electric range's cooktop surface. It is rated at 208/240V and 1765/2350W. Disconnect the appliance from all utilities prior to installation.

8" Radiant surface element

Coil style surface heating element, small

The high quality GE Appliances Bake Element (WB44X10016 ) is at the bottom of the oven and supplies the heat for baking. The Bake Element is for electric ovens on ranges and replaces 260870, AH249350, EA249350, PS249350. Please be aware that it is recommended to use saftey equipment and to disconnec

Broil element

9 Inch dual element radiant element

The GE Appliances WB44T10053 Convection Element is a circular OEM part that provides heat for cooking in convection mode. It fits with brands including GE, Kenmore, and Kenmore Elite. Disconnecting the appliance from utilities is recommended before installation.

The GE Appliances Bake Element is a high quality replacement part for electric ovens on ranges. It's located at the bottom of the oven and supplies heat for baking. It replaces multiple part numbers. When repairing use caution. Consult the owner's manual for instructions and to verify part number.

This is a Genuine Replacement Part. General Electric (GENF0) WB30X218 Coil Surface Element.

The GE Appliances Broil Element WB44X10015 is a high-quality replacement part located at the top of the oven that supplies heat for broiling on electric ranges. It replaces multiple part numbers. When repairing use caution. Consult the owner's manual for instructions and to verify part number.

Radiant element burner, 6 inch

Element haliant (dual)
GE Spectra ranges use durable coil heating elements for bake and broil cycles. When your oven won't heat or heats unevenly, a failed bake or broil element is almost always the culprit — and it's one of the most straightforward range repairs. A visible burn mark or break in the coil confirms failure.
Spectra models combine the durability of GE's heritage with a glass cooktop design. Keep your oven performing at temperature with genuine OEM heating elements. Enter your model number to find the exact bake element, broil element, or both for your Spectra range.
The most obvious sign is an oven that won't heat at all, or heats very slowly. Look inside the oven cavity — a working element glows red-orange when the oven is on. If you see a break in the coil or a dark burn spot, the element is dead. You can also use a multimeter to test continuity on the element terminals when it's cool and unplugged. No continuity = replace it.
You can replace just the failed element. However, if both are old and one has failed, the other is likely close behind. Many Spectra owners replace both at once to avoid a second service call a few months later. OEM element pairs are affordable insurance against future oven outages.
GE Spectra elements are engineered to the exact wattage and coil geometry your model requires. Universal elements may fit the mounting brackets, but incorrect wattage means uneven heating or slow preheating. Genuine OEM elements maintain the correct temperature calibration and heating speed your Spectra range was designed for. Always use your model number to confirm the exact part.
The model number is typically on a sticker inside the oven cavity, on the side wall near the top, or on the back of the range. It starts with "JB," "JD," or similar GE prefix. Once you have it, enter your model number in our lookup tool to see the exact bake element, broil element, and any thermal fuses or control parts specific to your range.


Keep your GE range running efficiently by replacing a faulty heating element spectra promptly. 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. If your GE range heating element spectra is failing — showing symptoms like reduced performance, unusual noise, or complete non-operation — replacement is typically the fastest fix. Browse our full library of GE repair resources for troubleshooting guides and installation videos.
GE Spectra usually lists the model number on a label along the upper side wall inside the oven cavity. If it is not there, check the oven door frame, the front of the drawer opening, or the back of the range. Look for a code beginning with a GE prefix, such as "JB" or "JD," and copy every letter and number exactly as shown. Enter that code in the model number search to pull up the complete parts selection matched to your range, including parts across all repair categories. Using the full model number helps you avoid confusing similar Spectra versions and makes it easier to order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

Repair Clinic's online resources cover GE Range Stove Oven diagnostic work, part testing, and installation in one place. Symptom articles help you understand what is likely going wrong, video walkthroughs show the disassembly and reassembly, and step-by-step written repair guides let you follow along in your own time. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams support the more involved jobs.

Glass in oven doors can sometimes break, causing inconvenience and potential safety hazards. In this article, we'll find the reasons behind oven door glass breakage, preventive measures, and steps for repair if it does occur.

Has your gas oven stopped heating up? Repair Clinic has identified the top 6 causes of this common problem that routinely frustrates those of us who are now unable to bake those cookies or broil that roast.

A burned-out bake or broil heating element is the number one cause for your electric oven failing to heat up. So, if your roast isn't sizzling, your bread isn't rising, or your soufflé isn't soufflé-ing, your first oven troubleshooting step should be testing the bake or broil element to determine if it is defective.