Kenmore 36273429200 gas range Parts

Yes. Kenmore makes gas ranges, including the Kenmore 36273429200 gas range; they are designed for everyday cooking with responsive burner control and an oven that relies on a properly adjusted gas flame for consistent baking and broiling. For model-specific features and safety details, use the 36273429200 owner's manual.

What “Kenmore gas range” means for parts and service

Kenmore-branded ranges are supported through model-specific parts diagrams and documentation. For the 36273429200, that means you can match parts by model number and troubleshoot common symptoms (no bake, weak flame, ignition issues) using the same model reference.

Common gas-range systems you will see on this model include:

• Surface burner valves and gas supply components
• Oven bake burner ignition and flame sensing
• Oven door sealing and heat retention parts
• Electrical supply (120-volt grounded outlet) for ignition and controls

Quick safety and setup reminders (gas ranges)

We follow the same core safety guidance found in the manual for this Kenmore range:

• If you smell gas: do not light the appliance or touch electrical switches; contact your gas supplier.
• Use a ventilation fan/hood or open a window to reduce combustion byproducts.
• Plug into a 120-volt grounded outlet; do not use an extension cord.
• Use the correct gas type (natural gas vs. LP); LP conversion must be done by a qualified installer.

Helpful model-specific part examples

If you are confirming that your Kenmore gas range is supported with replaceable parts, these are examples available for model 36273429200:

What it affects	Example part for this model	When it’s commonly needed
Oven won’t ignite/heat	Bake burner ignition WB13X40208	No bake, delayed ignition, clicking without flame
Heat leaks around door	Door gasket WB35X29720	Longer preheat, uneven baking, hot door edges
Surface burner control	Valve burner control WB21K12	Burner won’t adjust, stuck knob behavior

Why it matters

Knowing Kenmore makes gas ranges is useful, but the model number is what ensures correct fit and safe operation. Gas ranges often share similar-looking parts across brands, so matching 36273429200 prevents ordering the wrong igniter, gasket, or valve.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore gas range like model 36273429200 typically lasts 15 years with normal household use. Regular cleaning, safe burner operation, and prompt repair of ignition or gas-flow problems help you reach that lifespan and keep cooking performance consistent.

What affects lifespan most

• Cleaning habits: Grease and spill buildup can damage finishes and clog burner ports.
• Proper burner use: Avoid accessories that cause incomplete combustion.
• Heat and door sealing: A worn oven door gasket can waste heat and overwork the oven.
• Ignition reliability: Weak ignition can lead to delayed lighting and extra wear.
• Gas supply stability: Correct gas pressure and a good regulator setup support steady flames.

Maintenance checklist we recommend

Use the care and safety guidance in the 36273429200 owner's manual.

• Clean cooktop spills after the surface cools; wash with mild soap and water, then dry.
• Soak grates (covered container with ammonia) for burned-on food; rinse and dry thoroughly.
• Do not lift the cooktop; it can cause damage and improper operation.
• Do not use stove-top grills; they can cause incomplete combustion and unsafe carbon monoxide exposure.
• Keep flammables away from the oven and cooktop area.

Common “wear” parts and what they do

If performance drops, these parts are often involved:

Symptom	Likely area	Example part for this model
Oven won’t ignite or takes too long to light	Oven ignition	Bake burner ignition WB13X40208
Heat leaks, uneven baking, hot exterior door	Door sealing	Door gasket WB35X29720
Surface burner won’t adjust correctly	Gas control	Valve burner control WB21K12

Why it matters

A range that lights quickly, seals heat well, and burns gas cleanly runs cooler internally, wastes less fuel, and avoids the soot and stress that shorten appliance life.

Last updated: February 2026

To remove the cooktop on a Kenmore gas range like model 36273429200, we start by making the surface safe (burners OFF, grates cool), then lift the cooktop after removing any burner caps/bases and the mounting screws that secure the burner assemblies and top panel. Use the 36273429200 owner's manual for the exact fastener locations.

Safety first (before you lift the cooktop)

• Turn all surface burner knobs to OFF.
• Wait until all grates are completely cool before removing them.
• If you smell gas at any point: shut off the gas supply and stop.
• Unplug the range or switch off the breaker if you will disconnect any wiring.
• Protect the countertop and enamel with a towel or cardboard while you work.

Basic cooktop removal steps (most Kenmore gas ranges)

1. Remove the grates.
2. Lift off burner caps; then remove burner heads/bases if your design uses screws.
3. Look for mounting screws near the burner bases, under the front lip, or at the rear corners; remove them.
4. Lift the front of the cooktop; then tilt it up. Some models use support rods, others hinge upward.
5. If the top will not lift, recheck for hidden screws and any burner tube brackets still attached.

What you may need to remove (common by design)

Cooktop design detail	What usually holds it down	What you do
Sealed burners	Screws at burner bases	Remove caps, then base screws
Open burners	Burner tubes and brackets	Remove tube screws/brackets
Hinged top	Rear hinge pins or rear screws	Remove rear fasteners, then lift

Why it matters

Removing the cooktop is often the first step to access surface burner valves, igniters, and gas supply tubes. Doing it in the right order prevents bent burner tubes, stripped screws, and gas leaks.

Related parts that are commonly involved

• If a surface burner control is leaking or hard to turn, the valve burner control WB21K12 is a common replacement.
• If you are addressing ignition issues, confirm whether the problem is at the surface burners or the oven; the oven ignition part listed for this model is the bake burner ignition WB13X40208.

Last updated: February 2026

Your Kenmore gas range model number is printed on the appliance’s rating plate; on model 36273429200, the manual specifies the plate is fastened to the front frame behind the broiler compartment. Use that exact model number when ordering parts or looking up diagrams in the 36273429200 owner's manual.

Where to look on Kenmore model 36273429200

Check these common label locations (start with the first one):

• Behind the broiler compartment on the front frame (primary location for this model)
• Behind the oven door on the door jamb/frame
• Behind the bottom drawer (drawer jamb area)
• Back of the range near the vent area

What you should write down (and why)

Record both numbers exactly as shown; letters, dashes, and color digits matter.

Item	What it’s used for	Example format
Model number	Ensures parts fit your exact Kenmore range	36273429200
Serial number	Helps match production run details	Varies by unit

Quick tips to avoid ordering the wrong part

• Copy the model number character-for-character from the plate.
• If the label includes a color number, include it when searching.
• Use the model number when selecting parts like an oven rack, door gasket, or ignition component.
• If you’re troubleshooting an oven that will not heat, confirm the model first, then check ignition-related parts such as the bake burner ignition WB13X40208.

Why it matters

Kenmore ranges often share similar styling across multiple model series, but burner systems, oven door parts, and electrical components can differ. Using the exact model number (and serial number) prevents fit issues and repeat repairs.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Kenmore 36273429200 gas range oven is not heating, the most common causes are a loss of electrical power to the ignition system, a weak oven igniter (glow bar) that never gets hot enough to open the gas valve, or a normal ignition delay (30 to 90 seconds) that feels like “no heat.” Use the 36273429200 owner's manual to confirm normal operation and safety steps.

Quick checks we recommend first

• Make sure the range has power; electronic ignition ovens will not light during a power outage.
• Set the oven temperature above 200°F and wait a full 90 seconds for ignition.
• Look for the igniter glow through the oven bottom area (do not touch hot parts).
• If the igniter glows but the burner never lights, the igniter is typically weak.
• If you smell gas, turn off the gas supply and contact a qualified service technician.

What “normal” looks like on this model

Your oven is designed to ignite automatically and then cycle on and off to hold temperature.

What you observe	What it usually means	What to do next
No heat and no glow	No power or control issue	Verify power, then re-test bake above 200°F
Glow starts, no flame after 90 seconds	Weak igniter or gas valve not opening	Replace igniter first; then evaluate valve
Flame lights after 30 to 90 seconds	Normal ignition timing	Allow preheat time
Oven shuts off during outage	Safety shutoff is working	Restore power; oven will relight normally

Parts that commonly fix “won’t heat”

On the 36273429200, the bake igniter is a frequent fix because gas will not flow unless the glow bar is hot enough.

• Bake burner ignition WB13X40208 (oven igniter/glow bar)
• Gas safety valve (opens only when igniter current is correct)
• Oven temperature control/knob issues (less common)

Why it matters

A gas oven that does not heat is often doing its job safely: this design stops gas flow unless the igniter is hot. That prevents raw gas from entering the oven when ignition is not proven.

Last updated: February 2026