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Maytag MGR6772BDQ gas freestanding range

Maytag MGR6772BDQ gas freestanding range Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Maytag MGR6772BDQ gas freestanding range, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Browse Parts for MGR6772BDQ Ranges

  • Range Surface Burner Cap for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part WP74007415

    Gas controls diagram

    Range Burner Cap

    Part #74007415

    Replaced by #WP74007415

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    This part replaces 74007415. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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  • Jenn-air Range Igniter Switch And Harness Assembly for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 12002790

    Switch Harness

    Part #74009455

    Replaced by #12002790

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    This part replaces 74009455. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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    $123.88
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  • Screw for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part WP98008544

    Screw (wht)

    Part #7101P373-60

    Replaced by #WP98008544

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    This part replaces 7101P373-60. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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  • Range Oven Door Hinge for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part WP74011141

    Body diagram

    Oven Hinge

    Part #74003968

    Replaced by #WP74011141

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    This part replaces 74003968. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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  • Range Broil Pan for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 4396923

    Oven diagram

    Broiler Insert

    Part #3413F016-19

    Replaced by #4396923

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    This part replaces 3413F016-19. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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  • Range Anti-tip Bracket for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part WP3801F656-51

    Oven diagram

    Bracket, Ant

    Part #74005564

    Replaced by #WP3801F656-51

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    This part replaces 74005564. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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  • Valve Knob for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 74009234

    Control panel/top assembly diagram

    Valve Knob

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  • Igniter Cover for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 4005F421-45

    Oven diagram

  • Range Oven Insulation, Upper for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 74007440

    Body diagram

  • Harness, Doo for Maytag MGR6772BDQ - Part 74007452

    Supplemental information diagram

Maytag Gas Freestanding Range MGR6772BDQ FAQs

To identify your oven model, we look for the model and serial tag on the appliance itself. On a Maytag gas freestanding range like model MGR6772BDQ, the tag is usually on the oven frame behind the door or around the storage drawer area.

Where to find the model number tag

Check these common locations first:

  • Oven door frame (open the oven door and look along the front frame)
  • Storage drawer frame (pull the drawer out and look on the frame rails or side walls)
  • Broiler drawer area (if your range has one)
  • Back panel of the range (near the gas line connection area)
  • Under the cooktop edge (less common, but possible)
What the tag looks like and what to write down

The tag is typically a sticker or metal plate with multiple lines of information.

  • Model number (example: MGR6772BDQ)
  • Serial number (helps confirm exact production run)
  • Sometimes a type code or additional identifier
Quick checklist
  • Copy the model number exactly, including all letters and numbers
  • Take a clear photo for reference
  • Use the model number when ordering parts like an igniter, oven sensor, or door gasket
Why it matters

The model number ensures we match the correct Maytag parts and diagrams for your exact range configuration. Even small model variations can change which igniter, burner base, or oven door parts fit.

Common part you may need once the model is confirmed

If you are troubleshooting “oven won’t heat,” a frequent repair is replacing the bake igniter.

Symptom Common related part Example part for MGR6772BDQ
Oven won’t heat or heats slowly Bake igniter Igniter W11596211
Oven temperature seems off Oven sensor WP74011433
Oven leaks heat Door gasket WPW10162384

For step-by-step troubleshooting, use oven wont heat troubleshooting gas range problems video.

Last updated: January 2026

Most gas ranges, including the Maytag MGR6772BDQ, plug into a standard 120-volt (often called 110/115/120V) household outlet; the gas supplies the heat, and the electricity powers the igniters, oven controls, and lights.

What the outlet does on a gas range

Even though the cooktop and oven burn gas, the range still needs household power for key functions:

  • Spark ignition for surface burners
  • Oven bake and broil ignition (hot-surface igniter systems)
  • Control board, display, and clock
  • Oven light
  • Some safety circuits (depending on design)

If the range has no power, burners may not ignite and the oven typically will not heat.

Quick check: what you should see at home

Use this as a practical guide for a typical U.S. installation.

Range type Typical plug/outlet Typical breaker Notes
Gas freestanding range (like MGR6772BDQ) 120V, 3-prong grounded 15A or 20A Gas provides heat; electric runs ignition and controls
Electric range 240V (often called 220V) 40A to 50A Electricity provides the heat
Troubleshooting if it will not ignite or heat

If your Maytag MGR6772BDQ has power but the oven will not light, these are common causes we see:

  • Weak or failed bake igniter (slow glow, no ignition)
  • Failed broil igniter (broil will not light)
  • Loose or burned wiring connections
  • Failed oven temperature sensor
  • Gas supply valve closed or low gas pressure

Model-matched parts that often apply to ignition and heating issues include the igniter W11596211 and the oven sensor WP74011433.

Why it matters

Knowing whether your range is 120V or 240V helps you avoid outlet and breaker mismatches, and it speeds up diagnosis when the oven will not heat or the igniters will not click.

Last updated: January 2026

Most gas stoves, including the Maytag MGR6772BDQ gas freestanding range, are designed to run on either natural gas (typical home gas line) or LP propane (from a tank) when the range is set up for that fuel type.

Common fuel types you will see
  • Natural gas (NG): Most common for homes with a utility gas line
  • LP propane (LP): Common in rural areas or homes with a propane tank
  • Butane: Used in some regions and portable appliances (less common for U.S. freestanding ranges)
How to tell what your range is currently set up for

We recommend checking these items on your MGR6772BDQ:

  • The gas supply feeding the range (utility line vs propane tank)
  • The rating plate (often behind the storage drawer or on the frame) for fuel notes
  • Burner flame behavior: LP setups typically use smaller orifices and different regulator settings
  • Any prior installation notes from the home or installer
Why it matters

Using the wrong gas setup can cause poor baking performance, weak burner flames, soot, or ignition problems. If your oven is not lighting or heating correctly, a weak igniter is a common cause on many gas ranges.

Parts that are often involved when heat or ignition is the issue

If you are troubleshooting “won’t heat” symptoms (not converting fuel types), these model-compatible parts are commonly checked:

Quick comparison
Fuel type Typical source What must match on the range
Natural gas Utility gas line Regulator setting and correct orifices
LP propane Propane tank LP regulator setting and correct orifices

For step-by-step heating diagnostics, use oven wont heat troubleshooting gas range problems video.

Last updated: January 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your ranges

Choose a symptom to see related range repairs.

Main causes: power supply failure, blown thermal fuse, bad relay control board, damaged terminal block, wiring failure…

Main causes: broken broiler element, weak or broken broil burner igniter, control system failure, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: power supply problem, control thermostat or electronic control board failure, broken element, bad burner ig…

Main causes: broken oven door lock assembly, wiring failure, electronic control board problem…

Main causes: faulty temperature sensor, electronic control board problem, control thermostat failure, weak burner ignite…

Main causes: bad bake element, broken burner igniter, control system failure, blown thermal fuse, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: food splatters, spilling food on the oven door, allowing liquid to drip through oven door vent when cleanin…

Most common repair guides to help fix your ranges

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your range.

How to replace a range oven door switch

How to replace a range oven door switch

The oven door switch detects whether the oven door is closed and helps control the oven light. Replace the switch if it …

Repair time and Difficulty

 30 minutes or less
How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

Oven door not locking? You can replace the lock assembly in less than 30 minutes. Here's how.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your ranges

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your range.

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

You might be surprised by these 4 tips for using your oven better.…

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

If your oven consistently undercooks or overcooks, it might need recalibration. You can reset it yourself.…

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Take our quiz to see how well you treat your appliances. Then, find out what you can do to help them last longer.…

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