Caloric Range Parts — Browse All Models

Even dependable Caloric gas and electric ranges can develop issues. Here’s how to fix some of the most common ones.

If your gas oven won’t heat, the igniter could be worn or faulty. When it no longer draws enough current to open the gas safety valve, the burner won’t light. You can fix this by replacing the oven igniter.

If none of the burners spark when you turn the knobs, a failed spark module may be to blame. The spark module sends voltage to the electrodes to create the spark that lights the gas. If it’s defective, replacing the spark module can get your range working again.

When just one burner fails to spark, the surface igniter electrode might be the issue. Damage or wear can prevent the igniter from sparking near the burner head. Restore ignition by replacing the surface burner igniter.

Regular cleaning and maintenance can extend the life of your range and keep it looking new.

• Use the right cookware. Flat-bottom stainless steel, aluminum, or copper pans distribute heat evenly and reduce surface scratches.
• Clean after each use. Let the cooktop cool completely before wiping it down. Use a non-abrasive cooktop cleaner to avoid damage.
• Scrape carefully. For burnt residue, use a non-abrasive razor scraper at a 30- to 45-degree angle.
• Maintain the oven. Clean the oven door glass as needed, and follow a simple routine cleaning and maintenance schedule to prevent grease and debris buildup.

Measures and regulates oven temperature. Replace if the oven overheats or underheats.

Controls oven temperature by cycling heat on and off. A faulty thermostat can lead to inaccurate baking results.

Replace cracked or worn knobs to restore smooth temperature and burner adjustments.

A damaged seal lets heat escape and reduces efficiency. Installing a new gasket helps maintain proper cooking temperature.

Prevents overheating by cutting power to the oven if internal temperatures get too high.

OEM Caloric range parts from Sears PartsDirect ensure a precise fit and reliable performance. Each part is designed to match your model’s original specifications, helping you restore your range’s full functionality and extend its lifespan. You’ll also get access to detailed diagrams, part photos, and step-by-step repair guides that make DIY fixes easier and more accurate.

Unplug the range for a minute, then plug it back in. If your model has a clock or timer, you may need to reset them before resuming normal operation.

Uneven baking often points to a faulty oven temperature sensor or a damaged door gasket. Replacing either component can help restore consistent performance.

Generic parts might fit, but OEM parts are designed for your specific model, ensuring better performance and longer lifespan.

Constant clicking may indicate moisture on the electrodes or a shorted spark module. Allow the range to dry completely and replace the faulty part if the issue continues.

Wipe down the cooktop after each use and perform a deeper clean every few weeks. Use a non-abrasive cooktop cleaner, follow tips for cleaning the oven door glass, and schedule routine cleaning and maintenance to keep your range in top shape.