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Fisher & Paykel Electric ranges

Official Fisher & Paykel electric range parts

Fisher-Paykel makes a wide variety of electric ranges that can fit well in any kitchen. Known for reliability, Fisher-Paykel electric ranges typically last for many years. Occasionally, things can go wrong with your Fisher-Paykel range that require replacement parts. When that happens, visit Sears PartsDirect to get the repair parts you need to fix the problem.

How to replace a range oven door lock assembly in your Fisher-Paykel electric range

  • Carefully pull the range forward and unplug it. If necessary, have someone assist you when moving the range.
  • Remove the screws that secure the back panel to the range. As you remove the last couple of screws, press the panel against the range so it doesn't fall. Carefully lower the panel to the floor and then set it aside.
  • Disconnect all the wires from the oven door lock motor assembly. Remove the mounting screws that hold the door lock assembly in place. To release the door lock assembly from the connecting rod, pull the oven door lock motor assembly down and tilt it in. Remove the door lock assembly from the range and discard it.
  • Tilt the new oven door lock motor assembly and insert the connecting rod in the opening. Work the assembly into position and screw the door lock assembly in place. Carefully connect all the wires in the right location on the new oven door lock assembly.
  • Position the outer back panel on the back of the range so that the holes line up and screw it into place.
  • Plug in the range and push the range into position. Ensure that the rear leveling foot is properly engaged in the anti-tip bracket.

Troubleshooting your Fisher-Paykel electric range when the oven won't heat

  • Confirm the power supply. Make sure that you have 240 volts of power going to the oven. Check both house circuit breakers for the range and reset any tripped breaker.
  • Unplug the range and check the bake element. Replace the bake element if it's visibly broken or damaged.
  • Remove the upper back panel. Unplug the element wires from the electronic control board. Use a multimeter to measure the resistance through the yellow and orange wires that go to the bake element. Your meter should read about 16 ohms of resistance through that circuit. If your meter measures around 16 ohms of resistance, then the bake element circuit is okay. Now, if you read no continuity, when you checked the bake element from the control board, then you probably have a broken bake element or a wiring failure in that circuit. Check the resistance of the bake element directly at the element terminal ends. If your meter reads "OL," replace the bake element. This video will show you how.

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