Kenmore Range Parts — Browse All Models

Rather than ordering parts on a guess, it’s smarter to isolate the cause first. Even reliable Kenmore ranges can face wear and tear over time. Here are some common oven issues and how to narrow them down.

If your oven temperature is off, start by testing the oven temperature sensor with a multimeter. If it’s reading outside spec, replace it. If the sensor checks out, look at the control board or relays that regulate power to the bake and broil elements.

When your oven won’t bake, first inspect the bake element for cracking or breakage. If it looks okay, test it for continuity. If it’s fine, the wiring or control board might be the issue.

If the broiler isn’t working, check the broil element for visible damage or blistering. Use a multimeter to test for continuity. If the element is good, the problem may lie with the relay or power supply to the element.

• Bake element: A cracked or failed bake element causes the oven to stay cool. Replace it if it fails a continuity test.
• Broil element: A non-functioning broiler usually means the broil element has failed.
• Oven door lock: If your Kenmore model has a self-clean cycle, the door lock can fail and prevent the oven from operating normally.
• Surface burner igniter switch: When a burner won’t spark or is erratic, the switch or igniter electrode may be at fault.
• Relay control board: If multiple components (like bake + broil) aren’t getting power, the relay board may be failing.

Sears PartsDirect carries genuine OEM Kenmore range parts built for your exact model. Using original components helps ensure correct fit, dependable performance, and repairs that last. You’ll find illustrated diagrams and helpful repair resources to guide you through identifying and replacing the right parts.

Uneven baking often comes from a weak element, bad sensor, or a failing control board that mismanages power distribution.

It’s usually on a sticker or plate inside the oven door frame, on the side of the control panel, or behind the bottom drawer.

While some parts may cross-fit within Kenmore lines, you should always use the part number listed for your specific model to guarantee proper function.

Common causes include a dirty igniter or burner ports, a cracked igniter electrode, or a failing spark module.

First check your home’s circuit breaker and power cord. If those are fine, the issue may be a blown internal fuse or defective control board.