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Oven sensor kit, short 3" long

The GE Appliances Element Receptacle and Wire Kit connects the wire harness to the surface element and is also known as the Terminal Block Kit. It is important to disconnect the appliance from all utilities before installation.

Power cord assembly, gas range

Door lock latch motor and switch assembly

Door Gasket

Top burner igniter/orifice, 9.5K, with holder

Burner drip bowl kit, includes two 6 inch and two 8 inch bowls

The GE Appliances Broil Element WB44X173 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.

Top Front Clip

Spark electrode for the surface burner

Double Sided Tape

All purpose switch. Commonly used as dishwasher door switch, dryer door or broken belt switch, oven door latch switch and more

The Whirlpool Broil Pan 4396923 is a high-quality replacement part that catches drippings from broiling foods. It includes a slotted pan and a basin pan and replaces multiple part numbers

Surface element control switch for 6 inch element

Power cord terminal block for electric range
Kenmore ranges are built by multiple manufacturers — Whirlpool, Frigidaire, or LG depending on your model series. That's why your model number is critical: it tells us exactly which igniter, control board, or heating element will fit. Gas ranges need silicon carbide igniters; electric ranges need bake and broil elements. Both types fail regularly, and both are straightforward repairs with the right OEM part.
The most common Kenmore range failures are gas oven igniters that won't heat, electric bake elements that burn out, cooktop glass cracks on newer models, and oven control boards that stop responding. Knobs, door handles, and door gaskets are also high-volume replacements. Repair Clinic carries genuine OEM Kenmore parts for all these issues — enter your model number to find the exact fit for your range.
Kenmore ranges are manufactured by Whirlpool, Frigidaire, or LG, and each builder uses different igniter types, control boards, and part designs. A Kenmore range from the 1990s built by Whirlpool needs completely different parts than a newer Kenmore built by LG — even if they look similar on the outside. Your model number tells us exactly which OEM builder made your range and which parts will actually fit. Always look up your model before ordering.
Gas igniter: If the oven won't heat but you hear the burner trying to ignite, or if the igniter glows orange but goes out immediately, the igniter has failed. Electric bake element: Look for a visible burn mark, break, or discoloration in the coil. If you can't see damage but the oven won't heat, check the broil element too — both can fail independently. Most igniter and element failures are one-way trips — replacement is the fix.
Gas ranges use igniter assemblies (flat silicon carbide type, verified by model), gas valve controls, and burner cap/head parts. Electric ranges use heating elements (bake and broil coils), surface burner switches, and electric-specific control boards. They're fundamentally different — always confirm whether your Kenmore is gas or electric before ordering heating parts. The cooktop glass and door parts work the same way on both types.
No. Kenmore oven control boards (ERC units) are model-specific and often come pre-programmed. Aftermarket boards can cause error codes, incorrect temperature sensing, or failure to start heating cycles. Stick with OEM Kenmore control boards for your exact model — they cost more upfront but they work the first time and last years longer than generic replacements.


Ordering Kenmore 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.
On Kenmore ranges, stoves, and ovens, look for the model number on the frame behind the oven door or along the edge of the storage drawer. Open the door or pull out the drawer and check the label for a model number, not just the serial number. Type that model number into the search bar to narrow the full Kenmore parts catalog to parts made for your exact range, stove, or oven. Because the model identifies the entire unit, it helps match everything from controls and heating parts to doors and racks. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.

Diagnose and fix your Kenmore Range Stove Oven with Repair Clinic's online repair library. Video walkthroughs, step-by-step written guides, exploded-view diagrams, and part testing tutorials help you identify the failed part. Look up your model number to match the exact OEM replacement, then follow the installation video from start to finish.

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.