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Kenmore ranges are built by Whirlpool, Frigidaire, or LG depending on the model series — your model number determines which parts fit. Gas ovens most commonly fail at the igniter; electric ovens at the bake element. Control boards and door gaskets are also frequent repairs across all Kenmore ranges.
Find your exact model number on the back wall of your oven or on the top control panel. Enter it into our parts lookup to get the correct igniter type, element voltage, and control board for your specific Kenmore model.
Use our Kenmore range parts finder to enter your model number and see all compatible parts in stock.
Look on the back wall of your oven cavity (you may need to remove the racks to see it clearly), or check the top edge of the control panel under the hood. The model number is typically a long string starting with numbers like 253, 790, or 110. Write it down and use it to search our parts database — the OEM builder (Whirlpool, Frigidaire, or LG) determines which parts you need.
The flat silicon carbide igniter is the #1 reason a gas oven won't heat. When the igniter weakens, it can't generate enough heat to open the gas valve. You'll see the igniter glow orange briefly, then go dark, and the oven stays cold. It's usually a 20-minute repair once you have the correct OEM igniter for your model. Always verify the igniter type (SiC vs. SiN) — using the wrong type will cause the same failure again.
Kenmore Elite is the factory-certified tier — it often uses different control boards, igniters, and element assemblies than standard Kenmore models. Both tiers are built by the same OEM manufacturers, but the parts are not interchangeable. Always include "Elite" or confirm your exact model number when ordering — a part that fits a standard Kenmore may not fit an Elite model, even from the same year.
OEM Kenmore parts are engineered to the exact voltage, ohm rating, and fit specifications of your range. Aftermarket igniters may have slightly different resistance, causing the gas valve to open inconsistently or fail sooner. For control boards and door gaskets, OEM is especially important — aftermarket boards sometimes lack your model's specific safety interlocks, and cheap gaskets rarely seal as well. OEM parts cost a bit more but last longer and perform better.


Access essential Kenmore Range/Stove/Oven manuals, care guides, and literature at Repair Clinic. These materials are important for maintaining your appliance's performance and longevity. Our user-friendly part number lookup ensures you find the right documentation for your specific model. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping, No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, and our Price Match Guarantee when ordering. For practical repair tips and installation support, visit our Oven Repair Help page. Browse our wide range of Kenmore Stove Parts for additional repair solutions.
On Kenmore ranges, stoves, and ovens, look for the model number label along the oven door frame, behind the storage drawer, or on the side of the door. Open the door and check the frame first, then remove the drawer if the label is not there. This number identifies the entire appliance, not just a manual or another individual part. Drop it into the search bar and you will see the manuals, care guides, literature, and other parts matched to your Kenmore unit. You will spend less time comparing similar models and order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

Repair Clinic's online repair library is built to support Kenmore Range Stove Oven owners and technicians through every stage of the fix. Symptom-based articles narrow the likely cause, part testing videos verify the failing component, and step-by-step repair guides cover the installation with photos and video. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams back you up on the more technical steps.

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.