Samsung NX58K3310SS/AA-00 gas slide-in range Parts

A Samsung gas range typically weighs about 150 to 200 lb, and most 30-inch slide-in models fall near the middle of that range. For the exact shipping and installed weight for Samsung NX58K3310SS, check the specifications section in the NX58K3310SS owner's manual.

Most gas ranges land in these common ranges:

• Freestanding gas range: ~130 to 190 lb
• Slide-in gas range (like NX58K3310SS): ~150 to 220 lb
• Commercial-style gas range: ~200 to 350+ lb

Knowing the correct weight helps you plan safe handling and avoid damage to flooring, cabinetry, and gas connections.

• Confirms whether two-person lift is enough or if you need a dolly
• Helps protect tile, vinyl, and hardwood from cracking or gouging
• Reduces risk of stressing the gas line and anti-tip bracket area
• Helps estimate shipping/haul-away requirements

Before you move a Samsung slide-in gas range:

• Shut off the gas supply and unplug power before pulling the range out
• Remove oven racks and any loose parts to reduce shifting weight
• Use a proper appliance dolly and protect the floor with a rigid sheet if needed
• Avoid lifting by the door handle or control panel
• After reinstalling, verify the range is stable and level (per the NX58K3310SS owner's manual)

Last updated: February 2026

On the Samsung NX58K3310SS gas slide-in range, the E08 code points to an oven heating problem. In most cases, the oven is not sensing the expected temperature rise, so we focus on the bake ignition/heating circuit, the oven temperature sensor, and related wiring (see the NX58K3310SS owner's manual for model-specific error code steps).

• Cancel the cycle, let the oven cool, then restart Bake at 350°F to see if the code returns.
• Confirm the oven is set to Bake (not Delay Start or Sabbath mode).
• If the oven never heats or heats very slowly, suspect the bake igniter or gas/ignition circuit.
• If the oven overheats or swings wildly, suspect the temperature sensor.
• If the code appears after cleaning or moving the range, inspect for a pinched or loose wire connection.

When the control does not see the oven temperature increase as expected, it can stop the heat for safety and performance. Fixing the root cause restores normal preheat times, stable baking temperatures, and reliable ignition.

• Unplug the range or switch off the breaker before accessing wiring or components.
• For gas-related service (igniters, valves, burner work), we recommend using a qualified technician if you smell gas or are not comfortable with live gas appliances.
• Use the diagnostic and access guidance in the NX58K3310SS owner's manual to avoid damaging the control panel or harness.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. The Samsung NX58K3310SS gas slide-in range includes a self-cleaning oven cycle (often labeled “Self Clean” on the control panel). For the exact steps, cycle length options, and door-lock behavior, follow the NX58K3310SS owner's manual.

• Remove oven racks, thermometers, foil, and any cookware (high heat can discolor racks).
• Wipe out loose soil and grease; heavy buildup can cause smoke.
• Start the Self Clean cycle and allow the door to lock automatically.
• Let the oven cool completely; the door unlocks after cooldown.
• Wipe out ash with a damp cloth once the cycle is finished.

These are the most common causes on Samsung gas ranges:

• The oven door is not fully closed, or the latch is not engaging.
• A control setting is incomplete (time not set, cycle not confirmed).
• The range is still hot from recent baking and has not cooled enough to lock.
• A door switch issue can prevent the lock sequence; the range oven door switch DG34-00006A is the part that signals door position on this model.

Self-cleaning uses very high temperatures to burn off residue. Using the correct prep steps protects the porcelain finish, reduces smoke, and helps the door-lock safety system work correctly.

Last updated: February 2026

Common problems we see with the Samsung NX58K3310SS gas slide-in range include the oven not heating or heating unevenly, surface burners that click but do not ignite reliably, and temperature complaints (food undercooks or overcooks). Many of these symptoms trace back to the igniter, temperature sensing, or ignition components; use the NX58K3310SS manual for model-specific checks and error guidance.

• Oven will not heat (bake or broil): weak or failed igniter, gas valve issue, or wiring problem
• Oven heats but is slow or uneven: weak igniter, restricted burner ports, or temperature sensor drift
• Surface burner won’t light or keeps clicking: dirty burner head/cap, failed spark module, bad igniter switch/harness
• Inaccurate oven temperature: faulty sensor, poor airflow, or heavy soil on the oven bottom
• Door-related issues (light, heat loss, odd behavior): door switch or door alignment problems

Use a multimeter test and visual inspection before replacing parts.

• Confirm the range is getting power (clock/display on) and gas supply is on.
• For surface burners, remove grates and clean burner heads; dry fully before retrying.
• Listen for steady clicking at the burner knob; inconsistent clicking points to ignition switch issues.
• For oven heat complaints, preheat fully and avoid blocking vents with foil or oversized pans.
• If you smell gas, turn off the gas supply, ventilate the area, and stop using the range until it’s inspected.

A weak igniter can draw too little current to open the gas valve fully, causing delayed ignition, low flame, and poor baking performance. Catching ignition and sensor problems early helps prevent repeated no-heat failures and improves cooking results.

Last updated: February 2026