How do I find the right GE part number?
For your GE electric range model JKP07G, the right part number comes from matching the full model number on the appliance ID tag to the exact part listing and diagram callout; that ensures the replacement fits your specific production design and wiring.
- Find the model/serial tag (commonly on the oven frame behind the door, along the door jamb, or on the back panel).
- Write the model number exactly as shown, including any suffix characters.
- Use the model number to look up the illustrated parts breakdown for your range.
- Match the failed part by location and description in the diagram, not by appearance alone.
- Confirm the part ID and manufacturer part number before ordering.
- If you are replacing a heating part, compare terminals and mounting style to the original.
If your symptom points to an oven heating issue, these model-matched parts are common starting points:
| Symptom | What to check first | Example model-matched part |
|---|---|---|
| Bake not heating or slow preheat | Bake element continuity, visible damage | Range bake element WB44X200 |
| Broil not heating | Broil element continuity, connections | Broil unit WB44X173 |
| Timer/clock functions incorrect | Control/timer operation and wiring | Timer WB19X10006 |
GE ranges can look similar across model families, but internal changes (element wattage, terminal style, harness connectors, control layouts) vary by model and revision. Using the exact JKP07G model identification prevents ordering a part that does not mount correctly or connect safely.
If you are seeing a fault code or control issue while troubleshooting, use our GE manual cleaning range error codes reference to narrow the problem to a specific circuit or component.
Last updated: February 2026
How much does it cost to replace a GE oven control board?
For a GE electric range like model JKP07G, replacing the oven control board typically runs $200 to $600 total (part plus labor). The board itself is commonly $150 to $400, and professional installation is usually $150 to $250, depending on local rates and diagnosis time.
- Exact control type (clock/timer style vs. electronic control)
- New vs. refurbished board availability
- Service call/diagnostic fee (often applied toward the repair)
- Wiring or connector damage found during install
- Calibration or setup after replacement (clock, bake temp offset)
| Cost item | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Control board (part) | $150 to $400 | Varies by revision and availability |
| Labor | $150 to $250 | Includes removal, install, basic testing |
| Service call/diagnosis | $0 to $150 | Sometimes waived if you proceed |
| Estimated total | $200 to $600 | Most common real-world range |
If you are comfortable working around electrical wiring, DIY can reduce the total cost, but we still recommend pricing the job with these realities in mind:
- You must shut off the breaker (ranges use 240V)
- You may need to label wires and transfer them one-by-one
- Some failures are caused by overheated terminals, not just the board
- A miswire can blow a fuse, damage the new board, or create a no-heat condition
For related symptoms (no heat, uneven baking), it is also smart to check the heating circuits. On this model, common wear items include the range bake element WB44X200 and broil unit WB44X173.
A control board is one of the highest-cost range repairs. Confirming whether the problem is actually the control (and not a failed bake element, broil element, or wiring connection) prevents paying for an expensive part that does not fix the issue.
Last updated: February 2026
How to order GE appliance parts?
To order parts for your GE electric range model JKP07G, order by the complete model number and match the exact part ID to your symptom. If you run into availability questions or need help confirming the right part, contact Sears PartsDirect support.
- Find the full model and serial number on the range’s ID tag (commonly on the oven frame or door area).
- Use the model number JKP07G to narrow the correct diagrams and part list.
- Match by part ID (most accurate), then confirm the part name fits your repair.
- If you are unsure which part failed, troubleshoot first to avoid ordering the wrong component.
- Keep your old part nearby so you can compare terminals, mounting points, and connector style.
If the oven will not bake or broil, these are common replacements for this model family:
| Symptom | Most likely area | Example part for this model page |
|---|---|---|
| No bake heat | Bake circuit | Range bake element WB44X200 |
| No broil heat | Broil circuit | Broil unit WB44X173 |
| Timer not advancing or oven functions inconsistent | Control/timer | Timer WB19X10006 |
Ordering by the exact GE model number and the correct part ID prevents fit issues, repeat repairs, and unnecessary returns. It also helps you confirm you are replacing the failed component (bake element, broil element, or timer) instead of a wiring or power-supply problem.
- Confirm the range has proper power (electric ranges typically need a 240 VAC supply).
- Check for visible damage: blisters, breaks, or burn spots on the element.
- If the oven will not heat at all, test both bake and broil modes to narrow the failure.
- If you suspect a wiring issue, use a meter to check continuity and inspect terminals for overheating.
Last updated: March 2026
Where to find model number on GE electric stove?
On a GE electric range like model JKP07G, the model number is usually printed on a rating label around the oven door frame or on the back of the range. We recommend checking a few common spots because the label location varies by design.
- Open the oven door and check the front frame (along the left or right side).
- Look along the bottom edge of the oven door opening.
- Check the storage drawer area (remove the drawer and look on the frame behind it).
- Look on the back panel of the range near the power cord entry.
- For some cooktop-style units, check under the cooktop lip or near a surface element opening.
The rating label typically includes several identifiers. For ordering parts and matching diagrams, we use these most:
| Label item | Example format | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Model number | JKP07G (plus suffix on some labels) | Matches the correct parts list |
| Serial number | Letters and numbers | Helps date the unit and confirm production run |
| Electrical rating | Volts/amps | Useful for troubleshooting power and heating issues |
Using the exact model number prevents ordering the wrong GE range parts (elements, controls, and timers can look similar but mount differently). Once you have the model, you can match symptoms to the right repair steps, including common fault displays in our GE manual cleaning range error codes guide.
Last updated: February 2026




