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Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas freestanding range

Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas freestanding range Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas freestanding range, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Browse Parts for CGR1425ADW Ranges

  • Stand Mixer Screw, #10-24 X 1/4-in for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part WP4159193

    Screw

    Part #7101P282-60

    Replaced by #WP4159193

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  • Range Surface Burner Orifice Assembly for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part WP5787D104-60

    Gas controls diagram

    Orifice

    Part #74009832

    Replaced by #WP5787D104-60

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    This part replaces 74009832. Substitute parts can look different from the original.
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    $101.95
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  • Range Oven Door Gasket for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part WP7212P043-60

    Door/drawer (adq adw) diagram

    Range Oven Door Gasket

    Part #7212P043-60

    Replaced by #WP7212P043-60

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  • Appliance Cap Screw for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part W11693756

    Body diagram

    Oven Screw

    Part #74003004

    Replaced by #W11693756

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  • Range Surface Burner Orifice Assembly, Left for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part WP5787D105-60

    Gas controls diagram

    Orifice

    Part #74009831

    Replaced by #WP5787D105-60

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  • Switch Rocker (off-white) for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part 74008765

    Control panel/top assembly diagram

    Switch Rocker (off-white)

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  • Harness, Rear for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part 74010417

    Supplemental information diagram

  • Range Wing Nut for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part 7103P030-60

    Gas controls diagram

    Range Wing Nut

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  • Whirlpool Range Oven Burner Igniter for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part 74007498

    Gas controls diagram

    Whirlpool Range Oven Burner Igniter

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  • Range Rocker Switch for Magic Chef CGR1425ADW - Part 74008717

    Control panel/top assembly diagram

Magic Chef Gas Freestanding Range CGR1425ADW FAQs

On the Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas range, a bad igniter usually shows up as an oven that won’t light, takes a long time to ignite, or releases a gas smell before ignition. If the igniter is weak, cracked, or not heating properly, it may not open the gas valve reliably; use the CGR1425ADW owner’s manual for model-specific safety and operating guidance.

Quick signs the igniter is failing
  • Oven burner does not light, or lights only after a long delay
  • Igniter glows weakly, flickers, or does not glow at all
  • You smell gas during an ignition attempt (turn the oven off and ventilate)
  • Burner lights sometimes, then fails on the next bake cycle
  • You see visible damage such as cracks, chips, or heavy white buildup on the igniter
Safe checks we recommend before replacing parts

Gas and electricity are involved, so keep safety first.

  • Turn the oven control to OFF if you smell gas; do not keep retrying ignition
  • Never check for gas leaks with a flame; use a non-corrosive leak detection fluid if a gas connection was disturbed
  • Verify the range has power (a dead outlet can mimic an igniter problem)
  • Inspect wiring to the igniter for heat damage or loose connections
  • If the igniter is soiled, clean nearby debris carefully (do not hit or bend the igniter)
What “normal” ignition looks like

Most modern hot-surface igniter systems follow this pattern:

What you observe What it usually means
No glow at all Failed igniter, no power to igniter, or wiring/control issue
Glows but burner never lights Weak igniter (not drawing enough current) or gas valve issue
Burner lights quickly (typically under 60 to 90 seconds) Ignition system is generally working normally
When a replacement igniter is the right fix

If the oven igniter glows weakly or the oven takes too long to light, replacing the igniter is a common repair on this model family. The model’s listed oven igniter is the whirlpool range oven burner igniter 74007498.

Why it matters

A weak igniter can delay ignition and allow gas to build briefly before lighting, which can cause a “whoosh” ignition and inconsistent baking performance. Restoring proper ignition helps the oven heat predictably and safely.

Last updated: January 2026

Gas oven igniters typically last 3 to 5 years in normal home use. On the Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas range, frequent baking and long daily run times can shorten igniter life because the igniter heats up every time the oven cycles to maintain temperature.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

Most igniters fail from heat stress and normal wear. These factors usually make them wear out faster:

  • Heavy use (multiple bakes per day, long preheats)
  • Power quality issues (surges or frequent outages)
  • Grease or food spillovers that bake onto the burner area
  • Poor airflow or incorrect burner flame setup
  • A weak igniter that still glows but no longer draws enough current to open the gas valve

For model-specific operating and safety guidance, use the CGR1425ADW owner's manual.

Common signs the igniter is wearing out

If you see these symptoms, the igniter is often the first part we check:

  • Oven takes much longer than normal to ignite
  • You smell gas briefly before ignition (delayed ignition)
  • Oven burner lights sometimes, but not consistently
  • Igniter glows, but the burner does not light
  • Oven temperature is unstable because the burner cycles incorrectly
Quick check: igniter vs. sensor (what’s more likely?)

Here’s a simple way to narrow it down before ordering parts.

Symptom More likely cause Notes
No bake ignition, igniter does not glow Igniter or wiring Check connections and harness condition first.
Igniter glows but burner won’t light Igniter (weak) Very common end-of-life failure.
Oven heats but temperature is off Sensor or calibration A sensor issue can cause overheat or underheat.

If you’re replacing the bake igniter for this range, match it to the correct part listing such as the whirlpool range oven burner igniter 74007498.

Why it matters

A weak igniter can cause delayed ignition, poor baking performance, and repeated failed starts. Replacing it promptly helps the oven light reliably and cycle normally.

Last updated: January 2026

Yes, many owners can replace a surface burner igniter on the Magic Chef CGR1425ADW if they’re comfortable with basic disassembly and careful handling of the igniter and wiring. The key is shutting off power, letting everything cool, and reinstalling the burner assembly in the exact original position.

Before you start (safety and prep)
  • Unplug the range (spark ignition uses household power).
  • Turn all burner knobs to OFF and let the cooktop fully cool.
  • Remove grates and burner caps; work on a clean, dry surface.
  • Avoid pulling on wires; disconnect using the connector when possible.
  • Keep water and cleaners away from the igniter tip; a wet igniter often will not light.
DIY replacement overview (surface burner igniter)
  1. Remove the grate and burner pieces to access the igniter.
  2. Note the igniter’s position; the installation instructions recommend marking the ignitor location relative to the main top so the burner assembly goes back to its original position.
  3. Remove the old igniter (typically held by a screw or clip) and disconnect the wire.
  4. Install the new igniter, route the wire the same way, and reassemble the burner.
  5. Restore power and test ignition.

If your issue is only a burner that clicks but won’t light, cleaning the small port beneath the igniter with a straight pin often restores ignition without replacing parts.

Parts that commonly solve “won’t spark” or “won’t light”
Symptom Most common cause What we check/replace
No spark on one burner Failed igniter or damaged lead Range surface burner igniter 74004053
No spark on all burners Failed spark module or power issue Spark module 8215557
Oven won’t ignite (bake) Weak oven igniter Whirlpool range oven burner igniter 74007498
Why it matters

A correctly positioned, clean, dry igniter helps the burner light quickly and prevents delayed ignition. Reinstalling the burner assembly in its original position also helps maintain proper flame and reliable lighting.

For model-specific access steps and burner assembly handling, follow the CGR1425ADW installation guide.

Last updated: January 2026

Replacing the oven igniter on your Magic Chef CGR1425ADW gas freestanding range typically costs $150 to $325 when a technician supplies the part and labor. If you do it yourself, the most common cost is the igniter itself (often $20 to $100+, depending on the exact part and availability).

Typical cost breakdown

Costs vary mainly by service call pricing and whether the igniter is a standard hot-surface igniter or a model-specific OEM part.

  • DIY parts-only: $20 to $100+
  • Service call / diagnostic: commonly $75 to $150
  • Labor (if approved for repair): commonly $75 to $175
  • Total professional repair: commonly $150 to $325
Scenario What you pay for Typical total
DIY replacement Igniter only $20 to $100+
Pro replacement Igniter + labor + service call $150 to $325
Complex visit Extra troubleshooting or wiring repair $250 to $400+
Parts that commonly affect the price

On the CGR1425ADW, ignition issues can involve the oven igniter itself or related ignition components.

What to check before paying for a replacement

We recommend ruling out simple causes first because they can mimic a failed igniter.

  • Confirm the range has power (spark ignition needs electricity)
  • If you smell gas, turn the burner off and ventilate before attempting relight
  • Inspect for a wet/soiled igniter area and carefully clean around it
  • Check burner ports for clogs (a small port near the igniter can block lighting)
  • If flames are yellow or lifting, the burner air shutter may need adjustment
Why it matters

A weak or failed igniter can prevent the oven from heating properly, cause long preheat times, or lead to intermittent ignition. Fixing ignition promptly helps restore normal baking performance and reduces nuisance shutdowns.

For model-specific safety steps and access details, follow the CGR1425ADW owner's manual.

Last updated: January 2026

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