KitchenAid KGST307FWH1 30" slide-in range Parts

On your KitchenAid gas range model KGST307FWH1, the model number is printed on a rating label attached to the range body. On most 30-inch slide-in ranges, you can see it by opening the oven door and checking the frame around the oven opening.

Common places to check on a slide-in gas range

Look in these spots first (in order):

• Oven door frame (around the oven opening)
• Storage drawer area (pull the drawer out and look on the frame)
• Broiler drawer area (if equipped)
• Behind the control panel area (visible from the front on some models)
• Back panel of the range (you may need a flashlight)

What the label looks like and what to copy

The rating label usually includes several fields. Copy the model number exactly as shown.

Label field	What it’s used for	Example you might see
Model	Correct parts lookup	KGST307FWH1
Serial	Production run details	Letters and numbers
Type / gas info	Service reference	Gas type, BTU info

Why it matters

We use the exact model number to match the correct KitchenAid range parts and diagrams for your appliance. That prevents ordering a look-alike part that does not fit your burner, oven, or control configuration.

Next step: use the model number to get the right parts

Once you have KGST307FWH1, you can order parts from the parts list for this model, or search by model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

To replace the oven igniter on your KitchenAid KGST307FWH1 gas range, we shut off power and gas, access the burner/igniter mounting area inside the oven, remove the igniter screws, transfer the wire connection, then reassemble and test for proper ignition. Use the correct replacement igniter for this model, such as the oven igniter WP9782065.

Safety first (do this before any disassembly)

• Turn off electrical power at the breaker; the igniter circuit is live when the oven calls for heat.
• Shut off the gas supply valve to the range.
• Let the oven cool completely.
• Protect the oven bottom with a towel or cardboard to prevent scratches.
• If you smell gas at any point, stop and ventilate the area before continuing.

Replacement steps (typical for this KitchenAid slide-in range)

1. Remove oven racks.
2. Remove the oven bottom panel (usually held by a few screws) to expose the bake burner.
3. Remove the flame spreader or burner cover if present.
4. Locate the igniter mounted to the burner tube.
5. Remove the igniter mounting screws (a 5/16-in nut driver is commonly used on these fasteners).
6. Disconnect the igniter wiring (plug connector or wire nuts, depending on how it is routed).
7. Install the new igniter, secure it to the burner, and reconnect wiring.
8. Reinstall covers/panels and racks.
9. Restore gas and power; test bake operation.

Quick troubleshooting after replacement

• No glow at all: check power, wiring connection, and harness condition.
• Glows but no flame: weak igniter, gas valve issue, or restricted burner.
• Delayed ignition: burner ports dirty or igniter not positioned correctly.

Symptom	Most common cause	What we check first
Oven will not heat	Failed igniter	Igniter glow and wiring connection
Clicking or repeated tries	Weak igniter or poor gas flow	Burner cleanliness and flame carryover
Heat is uneven	Burner or spreader issue	Burner tube alignment and debris

Why it matters

A properly working igniter draws the current needed to open the gas valve and light the burner quickly. Replacing a weak igniter helps prevent delayed ignition, poor baking performance, and repeated ignition attempts.

You can order the correct parts for KGST307FWH1 from the parts list for this model, or search by model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

For your KitchenAid KGST307FWH1 30" slide-in gas range, the most commonly replaced parts are ignition and burner-related components, plus a few high-wear oven and cosmetic items. On this model, common replacements include the oven igniter, spark module, knobs, light parts, and door hardware such as hinges.

Most common replacement parts (gas range)

These are the parts we see replaced most often when a burner will not light, the oven will not heat, or normal wear and tear shows up:

• Oven igniter (oven will not heat or takes too long to preheat): oven igniter WP9782065
• Spark/ignition control (clicking issues, weak or no spark at burners): range spark module WP4454392
• Surface control knobs (cracked, stripped, or loose fit): surface knob W10405147
• Oven light items (light out, broken cover, damaged socket): oven light bulb 8009, range oven light lens WP9781049, light socket W11594027
• Oven door hardware (door not closing evenly, heat leaking, door feels “springy”): door hinge WP9782033
• Temperature safety control (overheating symptoms or nuisance shutoff): thermostat WP9759944

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Symptom	Most likely part to check first	Why it’s common
Oven will not heat	Oven igniter	Igniters weaken with age and stop drawing enough current to open the gas valve
Burners click but do not light	Spark module	Controls spark timing and output to electrodes
Knob turns but does not control flame well	Surface knob	Knob hubs can crack or strip
Oven light does not work	Bulb or socket	Bulbs burn out; sockets can overheat or corrode

Why these parts fail more often

Most “stove part” failures come down to heat, spills, and normal mechanical wear:

• High heat cycles fatigue igniters, thermostats, and wiring connections
• Boilovers and cleaners can foul ignition components and knob shafts
• Door hinges and light lenses take physical stress from frequent use
• Electrical connections can loosen over time (especially after moving the range)

What to do before ordering

We recommend these quick checks to avoid buying the wrong part:

• Confirm the symptom: oven bake vs broil vs surface burners
• Inspect for visible damage (cracks, burn marks, loose terminals)
• If you test electrical parts, shut off power first and use proper tools
• Match parts to model KGST307FWH1 when selecting replacements

For broader part searching by model number, we also offer model lookup and ordering through Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

On a KitchenAid KGST307FWH1 30" slide-in gas range, the main parts are the cooktop burner system (burners, caps, grates, igniters, and knobs) plus the oven system (burner, igniter, gas valve, thermostat, door parts, and light). You can match names to your exact unit by browsing the parts list on this model page or searching on Sears PartsDirect.

Common gas stove part names (cooktop)

These are the names customers most often use when ordering or troubleshooting:

• Surface burner (burner head)
• Burner cap
• Grate and grate pads (feet)
• Surface knob
• Spark igniter and wiring
• Spark module (the box that makes the clicking spark)

Common gas stove part names (oven)

The oven section has its own gas and safety components:

• Oven burner igniter (hot surface igniter)
• Gas valve (controls gas flow to the burner)
• Thermostat or high-limit thermostat (temperature safety)
• Oven light bulb, light lens, and light socket
• Door hinge and door glass
• Broiler pan and racks (accessories)

Parts on this KGST307FWH1 page (examples)

If you are trying to put a name to what you see, these are real part names used for this model:

What you call it	Part name on the parts list	Example part ID
Oven light bulb	Oven light bulb	8009
Burner clicking/sparking issue	Range spark module	WP4454392
Oven not heating	Oven igniter	WP9782065
Oven overheating safety	Thermostat	WP9759944
Burner control knob	Surface knob	W10405147

Why the exact name matters

Gas ranges often have similar-looking pieces that are not interchangeable. Using the correct part name and part ID helps you:

• Order the right replacement the first time
• Avoid fit issues (especially with knobs, igniters, and door parts)
• Troubleshoot faster by identifying the correct system (cooktop vs. oven)
• Confirm compatibility for finish items like paint and touch-up

Quick tip for identifying what you need

If you are unsure whether the problem is cooktop ignition or oven ignition, start by identifying where the symptom happens:

• Clicking but no flame on top burners: often igniter, wiring, or range spark module WP4454392
• Oven won’t bake or takes too long to heat: often oven igniter WP9782065 or a gas supply issue
• Oven light doesn’t work: bulb, lens, or socket (for example, oven light bulb 8009)

Last updated: February 2026