Kenmore 9119114190 30" electric range Parts

You can find the model number for your Kenmore range on the rating label, which is typically located in the oven door jamb (around the frame when you open the oven door) or behind the storage/warming drawer. For Kenmore model 9119114190, confirm the full number exactly as printed in the owner's manual.

Common places to check on a 30" electric range

• Oven door jamb (open the oven door and look along the frame)
• Behind the bottom drawer (pull the drawer out and look on the frame)
• Back panel of the range (you may need a flashlight)
• Side panel near the lower front area
• Under the cooktop lip on some coil-element designs

What the label looks like and what to copy

The label usually includes a few key fields. Write them down exactly (including dashes or extra digits).

Label item	Why it matters for parts and service
Model number	Ensures diagrams and parts match your exact range
Serial number	Helps identify production run and compatible revisions
Electrical rating	Confirms correct power cord/terminal block setup

Tips to avoid ordering the wrong part

• Match every character of the model number (for example, 9119114190, not a partial).
• If the label is worn, take a clear photo and zoom in to read it.
• Use the model number to cross-check parts by function (bake, broil, surface element, door hinge).

Why it matters

Kenmore ranges often have multiple versions that look similar. Using the exact model number is what ties your appliance to the correct parts list, wiring diagram, and troubleshooting steps.

Last updated: February 2026

Kenmore is a brand name, and the Kenmore 9119114190 electric range was manufactured for Kenmore by another appliance maker. For this model, the parts lineup and documentation indicate it is built on a G.E. (GE) design platform.

How we identify the maker for model 9119114190

We match the “design platform” by looking at the parts used on the range and how they are labeled.

Common signs include:

• OEM-style part numbering used on key components (for example, WB44K5012)
• Part descriptions that reference the platform (for example, “G.E. Range Bake Element”)
• Control and heating-system parts that align with a specific manufacturer’s architecture
• Wiring and service layout shown in the owner's manual

What this means when you order parts

Even though the badge says Kenmore, ordering by the full model number is what ensures fit.

Use this approach:

• Always search and shop parts by 9119114190 (not just “Kenmore range”)
• Match the part by function and location (bake, broil, surface element, door)
• Replace heating parts with the exact listed item, such as the g.e. range bake element WB44K5012
• If you are troubleshooting power issues, inspect the cord connection area and consider the terminal block assembly 330031 when terminals are burned or loose

Quick examples (common parts on this model)

Symptom	Likely area	Example part on this model
Oven not baking	Bake circuit	Bake element (WB44K5012)
Intermittent power, burning smell at back	Power connection	Terminal block assembly (330031)
Surface element not heating	Cooktop control	Surface element control switch (varies by burner)

Why it matters

Kenmore ranges can be built by different manufacturers across different model series. Knowing that 9119114190 aligns to a GE platform helps you recognize the correct part-number family and avoid ordering a look-alike part that will not mount or wire correctly.

Last updated: February 2026

On a Kenmore range like model 9119114190, an F1 error code usually points to a problem in the oven’s electronic control system, most often the control board or a stuck key/short in the control circuit. It can also be triggered by a temperature sensor or wiring issue.

What to do first (safe, quick checks)

• Reset power: turn the range breaker OFF for 1 minute, then ON; see if F1 returns.
• Stop using the oven if the code returns immediately, especially if the oven heats unexpectedly.
• Check for obvious heat damage: look for melted insulation, discoloration, or a burnt smell near the backguard area.
• Confirm the oven is not overheating: if the oven seems hotter than the knob setting, suspect a control or sensor problem.
• Review the troubleshooting section in the owner's manual for common “oven does not heat” and control-setting checks.

Common causes and what they typically mean

Likely cause	What you may notice	Typical fix
Control board fault or stuck input	F1 appears with beeping, may come back after reset	Control repair or replacement (often the control)
Oven temperature sensor or wiring issue	Erratic temps, long preheat, uneven baking	Inspect wiring, test sensor circuit
Wiring short/loose connection	Code appears when oven is bumped or heats up	Repair wiring/terminals, tighten connections

Parts that are often involved (when symptoms match)

If you find heat-related wiring damage or intermittent power to the range, these parts on our parts list are commonly relevant:

• Terminal block assembly 330031 (power connection point where cord wires land)
• Range oven control thermostat WB20K5027 (temperature control component on some configurations)

Why it matters

An F1 code is not just a “nuisance” alert; it can indicate a control fault that affects temperature regulation. That can lead to inaccurate baking temperatures or, in some cases, unsafe heating behavior.

Last updated: February 2026

For Kenmore range model 9119114190, the most reliable “reset” is a power reset: turn the range power OFF at the breaker for 5 minutes, then restore power. This clears many display glitches and temporary control lockups; if the problem returns, troubleshooting the thermostat or heating circuit is the next step (see the owner's manual).

Reset steps (power reset)

• Turn the oven control knob to OFF.
• Switch the range circuit breaker OFF (or unplug the range if it is accessible).
• Wait 5 minutes.
• Restore power.
• Set Bake and confirm the oven heats.

If the oven still will not heat after a reset

The manual’s troubleshooting points for “oven does not heat” focus on power and control settings. Work through these checks in order:

• Verify the household breaker or fuse is not tripped.
• Confirm the oven control is set correctly (Bake temperature selected, not OFF).
• If your model uses plug-in elements, re-seat the element connection firmly.
• Preheat for about 10 minutes before judging temperature.
• Avoid lining the oven bottom with foil (it can affect heating and airflow).

Common “reset vs. repair” outcomes

What you see	What it usually means	What to do next
Display comes back and oven works	Temporary control glitch or brief power issue	Keep using; monitor for repeat issues
Cooktop works but oven stays cold	Oven heating circuit issue (element, thermostat, wiring)	Inspect and test components
Oven heats unevenly or runs hot/cold	Thermostat calibration or airflow/pan placement	Review rack placement and calibration guidance

Parts that commonly solve “no heat” symptoms

If the oven is not heating, these model-listed parts are frequent fixes depending on symptoms and test results:

• G.e. range bake element WB44K5012 (bake heat)
• Range oven control thermostat WB20K5027 (temperature regulation)

Why it matters

A power reset is safe and fast, but it only clears electronic hiccups. If the oven repeatedly fails to heat, focusing on the bake element, thermostat, and wiring connections gets you to a lasting fix faster.

Last updated: February 2026