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Heater element

Front grille

Capacitor


Harness

Harness

Harness

Harness

Harness

Switch


Slinger

Gasket

Oven Burner Tube

Orifice
Caloric ranges built a solid reputation for mid-century residential cooking, and many of these stoves are still in service. Whether your Caloric gas or electric range won't heat, has a broken igniter, or needs a control board, Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM parts to get your kitchen running again. Caloric is now part of the Whirlpool family, and we carry parts for both vintage and modern Caloric models.
Common Caloric range repairs center on heating elements, igniters, and control boards. A non-heating oven or broken stovetop element is one of the most frustrating kitchen failures — but often a straightforward fix with the right OEM part and a little time.
Find your Caloric model number on the appliance or in your documentation, then use our Caloric range parts page to locate exact-fit OEM replacements. Same-day shipping on most in-stock parts.
Your Caloric model number is usually printed on a label inside the oven door frame, along the inside edge of the door, or on the back of the unit. Write it down and use it in our parts lookup — it ensures you get the exact igniter, element, or board for your model. Caloric model numbers typically start with letters (like RBS, RSC, or RGC) followed by numbers.
Gas ovens failing to heat almost always need a new igniter — the flat silicon carbide part that glows to open the gas valve. When it weakens over time, the valve never opens and the oven stays cold. It's a 20-minute repair with an OEM part. Electric ranges most often fail on the bake element, which shows itself as a broken coil or visible burn mark inside the oven.
Aftermarket igniters and elements may look identical, but resistance values matter — too low or too high, and the gas valve won't open properly or the element won't reach full temperature. Stick with genuine OEM Caloric parts for reliable ignition and heating. They're not much more expensive than low-quality replacements, and they come with manufacturer backing.
The thermal fuse is a one-time safety device that blows if the oven overheats during self-cleaning. Once it fails, the entire range is dead. It's a $10 to $20 part but it must be replaced — there's no reset. Always use your model number to order the correct fuse rating.


Ordering Caloric 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 Caloric ranges and ovens, look for the model number label along the inside edge of the oven door, behind the storage drawer, or on the back of the appliance. If the label is hard to read, clean the area gently and copy every letter and number exactly, including any prefixes or suffixes. Enter that number in the model number search to pull up the parts matched to your unit. This filters the full Caloric Range/Stove/Oven catalog, including parts for the cooktop, oven, controls, door, and internal systems, to your specific model rather than relying on appearance alone. You order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

Repair Clinic gives Caloric Range Stove Oven owners and technicians everything they need to diagnose and repair the appliance online. The video library shows disassembly, testing, and reassembly for the most common repairs. Written repair guides pair with the videos, and diagnostic articles cover the likely causes for each symptom. Use the model number lookup to confirm the correct OEM part before you order.

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.