Amana AGR3311WDW1 30" gas freestanding range Parts

On an Amana range like model AGR3311WDW1, the model number is printed on the appliance’s rating label, not on the control knobs. We typically see it on the oven frame behind the door, or on the storage drawer frame area on freestanding ranges. Confirm the exact label location in the AGR3311WDW1 owner's manual.

Where to look on a 30-inch freestanding gas range

Check these common spots in this order:

• Open the oven door and look along the oven frame (often on the left or right front edge)
• Look on the underside of the cooktop near the front edge (if accessible)
• Pull out the storage drawer and check the frame or side rails
• Check the back panel near the gas connection area
• Look for a white or silver sticker/plate that lists model and serial

What the label looks like (and what to write down)

The rating label usually includes:

• Model number (example: AGR3311WDW1)
• Serial number
• Gas type (natural gas or LP conversion info)
• Electrical rating (volts/amps)

Write the model number exactly as shown; even one missing character can pull up the wrong parts list.

Quick checklist: model number vs. part number

Item	What it identifies	Example format
Model number	The exact range version	AGR3311WDW1
Serial number	Production run details	Letters and numbers
Part number	Manufacturer part reference	98005652
Part ID	Sears PartsDirect catalog ID	W10918546

Why it matters

We use the model number to match the correct diagrams and compatible parts for your Amana gas range, such as an oven igniter, surface burner igniter, or spark module.

Last updated: February 2026

For your Amana AGR3311WDW1 30-inch gas freestanding range, we recommend cleaning spills as soon as the range is cool; remove burner parts for a deeper clean, and use non-abrasive cleaners so you do not damage the cooktop finish or clog burner ports. See the owner's manual for model-specific cleaning notes.

Quick cleaning steps (cooktop and burners)

• Turn all knobs off; let the range cool completely.
• Remove grates, then lift off burner caps and burner bases.
• Wash caps and bases in warm, soapy water; rinse and dry fully.
• Wipe the cooktop with a soft cloth or non-abrasive pad and a mild cleaner.
• Clean the gas tube opening and around the burner head with a damp cloth.
• Clear clogged burner ports with a soft brush or toothpick (do not enlarge ports).
• Reassemble burners correctly; test ignition and flame after everything is dry.

Oven and control area cleaning

• Use a mild degreaser or dish soap solution on the oven door glass and control panel; avoid soaking knobs and switches.
• For baked-on oven spills, use a non-abrasive scrub pad and a cleaner labeled safe for porcelain enamel.
• Keep liquids out of vents and openings around the thermostat and igniter area.

What to avoid

Avoid	Why it matters	Use instead
Steel wool, harsh abrasives	Scratches porcelain and cooktop surfaces	Non-abrasive pad, soft sponge
Excess water on burners	Causes ignition problems and uneven flames	Damp cloth; dry parts fully
Pushing debris into ports	Leads to poor flame pattern	Soft brush, gentle clearing

Why it matters

Clean burner caps, bases, and ports help your AGR3311WDW1 ignite reliably, maintain an even flame, and reduce odors and smoke from burned-on spills.

Last updated: February 2026

A gas oven in your Amana AGR3311WDW1 range is built around a gas burner and ignition system that create heat, plus controls and safety parts that regulate temperature and gas flow. For diagrams and part locations specific to your range, use the owner's manual.

Main gas oven components (what they do)

• Oven burner: mixes gas and air and produces the flame that heats the oven
• Oven igniter: lights the burner; a weak igniter is a top cause of “no bake”
• Gas control valve: opens to send gas to the burner when heat is requested
• Oven control thermostat: senses temperature and cycles heat to maintain the set temp
• Wiring harness and connectors: carry power to the igniter and controls
• Oven cavity parts: racks, rack supports, door, gasket, and insulation that hold heat in

Common replaceable parts for AGR3311WDW1

These are some model-matched parts we commonly see involved in heating and ignition issues:

• Range oven igniter W10918546
• Oven burner WP98012138
• Range gas control valve WP98014893
• Range oven control thermostat WPW10641988
• Range wire harness W10142307

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Symptom	Most likely area	Parts to check first
No bake, no glow	Ignition	Oven igniter, wiring
Igniter glows but no flame	Gas delivery	Gas control valve, burner
Temperature swings widely	Temperature control	Oven control thermostat
Smell of gas when trying to bake	Ignition or burner	Igniter, burner (stop and ventilate)

Why it matters

Knowing the core gas oven parts helps you troubleshoot faster and order the right replacement the first time. In a gas range, the igniter, burner, and gas valve work as a system; one weak component can stop heating even if others look fine.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Amana AGR3311WDW1 30-inch gas freestanding range, the most commonly replaced parts are ignition components (surface igniters and the oven igniter), gas control parts, and wear items like handles and leveling legs. These parts see the most heat, use, and exposure to spills.

Most common replacement parts on this model

• Oven won’t heat or takes too long to ignite: replace the range oven igniter W10918546
• One burner won’t click or light reliably: replace the range surface burner igniter WPW10209656
• No burners spark (or sparking is erratic): replace the range spark module W11590249
• Burner flame issues or gas flow problems: inspect the range gas control valve WP98014893
• Range rocks or won’t sit level: replace the range leveling leg WPW10058460
• Door won’t open smoothly for service: use the range oven door removal hinge pin set 98012220

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Symptom	What to check first	Common part on AGR3311WDW1
Oven does not ignite, no glow	Igniter condition and wiring	Range oven igniter
Burner clicks but won’t light	Burner cap alignment, igniter tip	Range surface burner igniter
No clicking on any burner	Power supply, spark module	Range spark module
Weak/uneven flames	Burner ports, valve operation	Range gas control valve
Door handle loose/broken	Mounting screws, handle	Door handle

Why these parts fail more often

Heat cycling, grease, and frequent knob use wear down ignition parts and electrical connections over time. Mechanical items like handles and leveling legs also loosen or strip from normal use and moving the range for cleaning.

Before you order a part

• Unplug the range (and shut off gas if you are accessing gas components)
• Match the symptom to the part category (ignition, gas flow, door hardware)
• Check for loose wires, corrosion, or cracked ceramic on igniters
• Use the wiring diagram and part identification in the owner's manual

Last updated: February 2026