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Kenmore 79071319705 gas range Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Kenmore 79071319705 gas range, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

Kenmore 79071319705 gas range
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Kenmore Gas Range 79071319705 FAQs

No. Stove igniters are not universal; for the best fit and reliable ignition on Kenmore gas range model 79071319705, the replacement needs to match the original style (mounting, connector, and electrical rating). “Universal” igniters can work, but they often require wire splicing and careful setup.

What “universal” really means

Universal igniters are designed to fit many ranges, not all ranges. They typically include extra hardware and wire connectors so you can adapt the wiring.

Common differences that prevent a true universal fit:

  • Mounting bracket shape and hole spacing
  • Igniter length and tip position relative to the burner
  • Connector type (plug-in vs. bare leads)
  • Wire length and heat shielding
  • Electrical characteristics (how it draws power and heats)

Best practice for model 79071319705

For this Kenmore range, we recommend matching the igniter to the model’s parts list and service information in the 79071319705 owner's manual. If your oven is slow to light, won’t light, or takes multiple tries, a correct-fit igniter is usually the most dependable fix.

If you are replacing the oven burner igniter, a model-matched option is the range oven burner igniter 5304509706.

Quick troubleshooting before you buy an igniter

Some ignition problems are caused by burner or cap issues, not the igniter itself.

  • Make sure the burner cap and head are seated correctly
  • Clean clogged burner ports (spills can cause delayed ignition)
  • Turn the knob to LITE only to ignite, then adjust flame (do not leave it on LITE)
  • Confirm the burner actually lights and the flame does not extend past the pan
  • If ignition is delayed, inspect the electrode area for damage or heavy residue

Universal vs. model-specific: at-a-glance

Option Pros Cons Best for
Model-specific igniter Correct fit, no wiring changes Must match the exact model Most repairs
Universal igniter kit Works across many models May require splicing and bracket changes When exact part is unavailable

Why it matters

An igniter that does not match can cause delayed ignition, weak ignition, or repeated sparking. On a gas range, consistent ignition helps the burner light promptly and keeps cooking performance predictable.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore gas range like model 79071319705 typically lasts about 15 years with normal household use. Regular cleaning to prevent grease buildup and addressing ignition or temperature problems early helps you get the full life out of the burners, oven, and controls.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

Most ranges reach their expected life when they are installed correctly, kept clean, and repaired as needed.

  • Heavy daily cooking can shorten lifespan
  • Grease buildup and spills can damage finishes and create hot spots
  • Igniter wear is common as the range ages
  • Overheating from blocked airflow or poor cleaning habits can stress components
  • Using the correct replacement parts helps prevent repeat failures

Maintenance that helps a range reach 15 years

Your Kenmore manual emphasizes regular cleaning to keep parts free of grease that could catch fire and to avoid cleaner residue that can ignite.

  • Clean the cooktop and the area under surface burners regularly
  • Keep burner heads and ports clear so flames stay even
  • Clean grates and drip areas; dry thoroughly after washing
  • Avoid leaving excess aerosol or cleaner residue on hot surfaces
  • Follow the cleaning steps in the 79071319705 owner's manual

Common “wear” parts vs. longer-life parts

These are typical patterns we see on gas ranges over time.

Part type What you may notice Usual fix
Ignition parts Clicking, delayed ignition, no bake Replace igniter or switch/harness
Oven temperature sensing Overbaking, underbaking Test/replace sensor
Light and small hardware Oven light out, loose handles/panels Replace bulb/screws
Gas regulation/valving Weak flame, inconsistent heat Service regulator/valve

If the oven will not ignite or takes a long time to light, the range oven burner igniter 5304509706 is a common replacement on this model.

Why it matters

A 15-year lifespan assumes safe operation and routine care. Keeping grease from accumulating and fixing ignition issues early helps maintain consistent burner flames, stable oven temperatures, and safer day-to-day cooking.

Last updated: February 2026

Replacing the gas oven igniter on Kenmore model 79071319705 typically costs $150 to $325 total when you hire a service technician; the part is usually $50 to $120 and labor makes up the rest. If you DIY, you often pay for the part only, plus basic tools.

Typical cost breakdown

  • DIY (parts only): about $50 to $120
  • Professional labor: about $100 to $200 (varies by area and trip charge)
  • Total installed: about $150 to $325
Scenario What you pay for Typical total
DIY replacement Igniter + your time $50 to $120
Service call Igniter + labor + trip/diagnostic $150 to $325
“While we’re in there” repair Igniter + extra diagnosis/parts $250+

What changes the price most

  • OEM vs. universal parts: OEM-style igniters cost more but fit and wire up more predictably.
  • Access time: some ranges require more disassembly to reach the igniter.
  • Related failures: a weak igniter can be confused with a gas valve or control issue.
  • After-hours service: evenings/weekends usually increase labor.

Parts that commonly apply to this repair

For this model, the oven burner igniter is a common fix for “no bake” or slow ignition.

Quick symptoms checklist (igniter vs. something else)

  • Igniter likely: bake burner does not light, or takes 60 to 90+ seconds to ignite
  • Gas supply likely: no burners light anywhere, or you recently changed gas type
  • Ignition system likely (surface): cooktop clicking issues point more to switches/harness
Symptom Most common cause
Bake won’t light, broil works Weak/failed igniter
Bake lights late with gas smell Weak igniter (not drawing enough current)
No heat in bake or broil Gas supply, control, or safety valve issue

Why it matters

A weak igniter can delay ignition, cause poor baking performance, and increase the chance of unburned gas odor during start-up. Replacing the igniter restores normal burner lighting and steadier oven temperatures.

Where to confirm the correct procedure

We recommend following the disassembly and safety steps in the 79071319705 installation guide before starting any gas range repair.

Last updated: February 2026

On Kenmore gas range model 79071319705, the cooktop top is not removable; we do not recommend trying to lift or detach it. For most access and cleaning tasks, you remove the grates, burner caps, and burner heads instead, following the steps in the installation guide.

What you can remove safely (typical cooktop access)

  • Lift off the burner grates.
  • Remove the burner caps.
  • Pull the burner heads off by hand.
  • If you need deeper access for service, pull the control knobs straight off the shafts.
  • For gas regulator access, remove the storage drawer or warmer drawer (if equipped).

Quick step-by-step (surface burner area)

  1. Make sure all burner knobs are OFF and the cooktop is cool.
  2. Remove grates and caps.
  3. Lift the burner heads straight up.
  4. Clean and inspect the burner head ports and the igniter area; reassemble in the same positions.

If your goal is service access (what to do instead of removing the top)

Because this cooktop is designed as a fixed assembly, service access is usually gained from the front or below.

What you need to reach Common access point What you remove first
Gas pressure regulator Under the range Storage drawer or warmer drawer
Surface burner ignition wiring Under the cooktop area Grates, caps, burner heads
Knob and switch area Front control panel Control knobs

Why it matters

Trying to force a non-removable cooktop can bend the top, crack enamel, or damage gas components. Removing only the intended parts (grates, caps, heads, knobs, drawers) keeps the Kenmore range sealed and aligned so burners light and flame patterns stay correct.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore gas range like model 79071319705 is made up of a cooktop burner system (grates, caps, heads, igniters, and knobs) plus an oven system (burner, igniter, temperature sensing, and controls). These parts work together to deliver safe ignition, stable flames, and accurate baking.

Main parts you will see on the cooktop

Most gas stove cooktops are built around these components:

  • Burner grates: support cookware above the flame
  • Burner caps: help shape and stabilize the flame
  • Burner heads: distribute gas through ports for even flame
  • Electrodes/igniters: create the spark for ignition
  • Control knobs and valve stems: control gas flow and flame size

The installation instructions for this model also call out burner head, burner cap, and burner skirt alignment (letters stamped on parts) to ensure proper ignition and flame size; see the installation guide.

Main parts inside the oven section

The oven side of a gas range typically includes:

  • Oven burner: produces heat for baking
  • Oven burner igniter: lights the gas at the burner
  • Oven temperature sensor: helps the control maintain set temperature
  • Control board and user interface: manages bake/broil functions and timing
  • Oven racks and door glass/handle: support cooking and retain heat

Common replacement parts for this model

System Part example What it affects
Oven ignition Range oven burner igniter 5304509706 Oven won’t heat, delayed ignition
Temperature feedback Range oven temperature sensor 316233903 Overheating, underheating, temp swings
Cooktop ignition Range igniter switch and harness assembly 316580615 Clicking/sparking issues, burners not lighting

Why it matters

Knowing the major parts helps you troubleshoot faster. For example, if the cooktop clicks but won’t light, we focus on burner cap/head placement and ignition components; if the oven won’t heat, we focus on the oven igniter, gas valve, and temperature sensing.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Kenmore gas range model 79071319705, the model and serial number are printed on the serial plate located on the right side of the oven front frame, inside the storage drawer or warmer drawer compartment. The quickest way is to pull the lower drawer out and look along the right front frame. See the 79071319705 owner's manual for the exact illustrated location.

Quick steps to locate the serial plate

  • Turn the range off and let it cool.
  • Pull the storage drawer (or warmer/broiler drawer, depending on configuration) fully open.
  • Look on the right side of the oven front frame (the frame just behind the drawer opening).
  • Use a flashlight; the label can be low and partially shadowed.
  • Write down both the model and serial numbers for parts lookup and service.

Common label locations (what to check first)

For this model, the drawer area is the correct spot. If the label is hard to see, use this order:

Location to check What you will see How to access
Storage/warmer drawer compartment (right oven front frame) Model and serial plate Open or remove the lower drawer
Oven door frame area Sometimes a secondary sticker Open the oven door and inspect the frame
Rear panel Not typical for this model Only if the front label is missing

Why it matters

We use the model and serial plate information to match the correct Kenmore parts and configurations (for example, burner components, igniter assemblies, and LP conversion information). Using the exact model number prevents ordering a similar-looking part that will not fit.

Last updated: February 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.

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