Gibson Range Parts — Browse All Models

Troubleshooting common Gibson range problems

It’s worth doing a little diagnosing before buying parts. Gibson ranges are dependable, but components can wear out with regular use. Identifying the cause first helps you choose the right replacement part and make a lasting repair.

Surface element not heating

If your surface element isn’t heating properly, start by checking the coil or radiant element for visible damage such as cracks or burn marks. Test the element for continuity with a multimeter. If it tests fine, the issue may be with the surface element switch, which controls power flow, or a break in the wiring between components.

Surface burner won’t ignite

When your surface burner won’t spark or ignite, clean debris from the burner head and make sure the cap is aligned. Moisture around the igniter can prevent sparking, so let the burner dry fully. If none of the burners light, the spark module could be defective; if only one fails, replace the igniter electrode.

Oven won’t heat

If your oven won’t heat, check whether the bake or broil element is broken or the igniter is too weak to open the gas valve. Electric models may have a faulty bake element, while gas models often need a new igniter. If the heating components are fine, the relay control board may not be sending power to them.

Commonly replaced Gibson range parts

• Relay control board: When your oven or burners stop receiving power, the relay board could be the culprit. Replace the relay control board to restore full function.

• Oven door lock: If your oven door won’t unlock after self-cleaning, the lock assembly could be jammed or damaged. Replace the oven door lock to ensure safe operation.

• Surface element switch: When a burner won’t respond to temperature adjustments or doesn’t turn on, the switch may be faulty. Replace the surface element control switch to restore accurate control.

• Bake element: For electric models, a burned-out element will leave the oven cold. Replace the element if it shows signs of cracking or fails a continuity test.

• Igniter electrode: In gas models, a worn igniter electrode can cause ignition failures. Replacing it ensures the burner lights properly.

Why use Sears PartsDirect

Sears PartsDirect carries genuine OEM Gibson range parts designed for your specific model. Using original parts ensures a perfect fit, reliable performance, and long-lasting repairs. You’ll also find detailed diagrams and step-by-step repair guides that make fixing your range straightforward and stress-free.

Gibson range FAQs

Are Gibson range parts still available?

Yes. Even though Gibson appliances are no longer actively manufactured, you can still find genuine OEM Gibson range parts at Sears PartsDirect. We carry a wide selection of heating elements, switches, and oven components designed to fit your model.

Are Gibson range parts compatible with Frigidaire?

Many Gibson ranges were produced under the same parent company as Frigidaire, so some parts may look similar. However, always use the model number from your Gibson range to ensure the part fits correctly.

How do I find the model number on my Gibson range?

Look inside the oven frame, behind the storage drawer, or along the side of the control panel. The model number label typically includes both the model and serial numbers.

How can I keep my Gibson range working efficiently?

Clean burners, oven walls, and cooktop surfaces regularly with non-abrasive cleaners. Check elements and igniters for wear, and replace faulty components promptly to maintain consistent performance.

Where can I find diagrams for Gibson range parts?

Each model page on Sears PartsDirect includes illustrated diagrams that show exactly where every component fits. These diagrams make it easy to identify and order the right part for your repair.