GE Range Parts — Browse All Models

Save time and money by narrowing down what’s causing the issue before ordering parts. GE ranges are built for durability, but even reliable components can wear out or fail over years of use. Here are a few common problems you can troubleshoot at home.

If your oven temperature is wrong, start by checking the oven temperature sensor. A faulty sensor may send incorrect readings to the control board, leading to uneven baking or overheating. If the sensor is fine, recalibrate the oven through the control settings or replace the control board if temperature swings persist.

When your oven won’t bake, inspect the bake element for visible damage or breaks. If it looks intact, unplug the range and test the element for continuity using a multimeter. For gas models, a weak or broken igniter can prevent the oven from lighting. Replace it if it's broken.

If the broiler isn’t working, check the broil element for visible damage or blistering. Use a multimeter to test for continuity and replace it if it’s open. A failed relay on the control board can also interrupt power to the broiler, so inspect wiring and connections if the element tests fine.

• Coil surface element: If a burner doesn’t heat, the coil may be burned out. Replace the coil surface element to restore even, reliable heating.

• Radiant surface element: Glass cooktops use radiant elements beneath the surface. A burned-out element causes cold spots. Replace the radiant surface element to bring back consistent heat.

• Igniter switch: If burners won’t spark or keep clicking, the switch may be stuck or shorted. Replace the spark igniter switch to restore normal ignition.

• Oven door lock: If your oven won’t unlock after self-cleaning, the lock assembly may have failed. Replace the oven door lock to restore safe operation.

• Bake element: When the oven doesn’t heat, the element may be open. Replace the exposed bake element to restore baking function.

OEM GE range parts from Sears PartsDirect are engineered for a precise fit and long-lasting performance. Using genuine parts helps maintain your range’s reliability, ensures accurate temperature control, and simplifies installation. Each part includes detailed diagrams and repair guides to help you complete the job correctly the first time.

A weak bake element, faulty temperature sensor, or failing relay board can slow preheating. Test each component and replace the one that’s not working properly.

If your oven igniter glows but doesn’t ignite the burner, it’s likely too weak to open the gas valve. Replacing the igniter typically solves the problem.

Unplug the range or turn off the circuit breaker for one minute, then restore power. If the control remains unresponsive, the control board may need replacement.

A damaged coil or radiant element can cause uneven heating. Inspect the element for cracks or hotspots and replace it if necessary.

Let the oven cool completely. If it stays locked, the door lock motor or switch may be faulty and should be replaced.

If you’re not comfortable tackling the repair yourself, set up GE repair service through Sears Home Services. Local technicians near you are trained to repair GE ranges accurately and efficiently.