Kenmore Elite 79096623700 electric range Parts

Kenmore Elite electric ranges like model 79096623700 do not use a dedicated “reset button.” Most reset situations are handled by restoring power (unplugging or switching the breaker off and back on), then clearing any PF (power failure) message and resetting the clock and oven settings per the 79096623700 owner's manual.

If the range is acting up after a power interruption or glitch, these steps typically restore normal operation:

• Turn all surface element knobs to OFF.
• If safe to access, unplug the range or switch the range breaker OFF.
• Wait about 1 minute, then restore power.
• If PF appears on the cooktop display, touch any ON/OFF cooktop control pad to clear it.
• Reset the clock and reselect your oven function.

The manual notes that PF displays when there has been a power interruption, and it can be cleared from the ESEC (cooktop electronic controls). That is a normal “reset-like” condition, not a failed part.

If the issue is not just PF or a clock reset, these parts are common suspects on an electric range:

• Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316490000 (misreads temperature, causes poor baking)
• Frigidaire range bake element 316413800 (no bake heat)
• Frigidaire range broil element 316203301 (no broil heat)
• Range oven door lock motor and switch assembly 5304528973 (self-clean lock problems)

A “reset” fixes display and power-interruption states (like PF). Heating failures, error conditions that return immediately, or self-clean lock issues usually point to a component (sensor, element, lock assembly) that needs testing and replacement.

Last updated: January 2026

For the Kenmore Elite electric range model 79096623700, the overall width is 29-7/8 inches (commonly called a “30-inch range”). This measurement comes from the installation dimensions and is the key number for cabinet and countertop fit.

These are the overall dimensions shown for installation planning in the installation guide.

If you are confirming fit before replacing a range or ordering parts, we recommend measuring the appliance itself and the opening.

• Measure the widest point across the front (usually the cooktop edge).
• Measure depth including the door handle (handles often add 1 to 3 inches).
• Measure height from floor to the highest point of the cooktop or backguard.
• Measure the cabinet opening width at the front and back (openings can be out of square).
• Confirm the range sits level; an unlevel floor can change how it fits under countertops.

Range “30-inch” is a nominal size; the real width is typically just under 30 inches so it can slide into a 30-inch cabinet cutout. Using the exact 29-7/8 inch width helps prevent countertop interference, cabinet rubbing, and installation delays.

Last updated: January 2026

If your Kenmore Elite electric range model 79096623700 oven is not working (won’t heat or shuts off), the most common causes are a power supply problem, a failed heating component (bake or broil), or a control or sensor issue. Use the troubleshooting steps in the 79096623700 owner’s manual to narrow it down safely.

• Confirm the range has 240 volts at the outlet; a tripped double breaker can leave you with lights and a dead oven.
• Make sure the oven controls are set correctly; incorrect settings can cause poor results or no heat.
• If the oven shut off after a power interruption, reset the clock and try Bake again; some features do not resume automatically after power loss.
• Check for obvious damage: burned wiring smell, sparking, or a visibly broken element.
• If the oven light is out, it may simply need a bulb; the manual notes to replace or tighten the bulb.

If the display works but the oven will not heat, these parts are frequent culprits:

• Bake element: cracks, blisters, or a break in the element loop.
• Broil element: can fail and affect preheat and temperature stability.
• Oven temperature sensor: can cause incorrect temperature readings and heating problems.
• Control board or relay board: may not send power to the elements.

• Disconnect power at the breaker before removing panels or testing continuity.
• Use a multimeter to check heating elements and the sensor for continuity.
• Inspect the terminal block and power cord connections for overheating if the oven is completely dead.

An electric oven can appear “on” while still lacking the full 240-volt supply needed to heat. When power is correct, the next most common failures are the bake/broil elements or the temperature sensor, which directly control heating performance.

Last updated: January 2026