Kenmore 79075752100 range Parts

A Kenmore gas range like model 79075752100 typically lasts 15 years with normal household use. Keeping burners clean, ensuring proper gas pressure, and fixing ignition or heating problems early helps you reach (and often exceed) that lifespan.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

Most gas ranges land in a fairly consistent range, but real-world life depends on use and maintenance.

• Typical life expectancy: 15 years
• Heavy daily cooking: often shorter
• Light use and good cleaning: often longer
• Moisture, spills, and grease buildup: speeds up wear on igniters, valves, and wiring
• Improper gas setup or pressure: can cause poor performance and premature part failure

Maintenance that extends the life of your range

These habits prevent common failures like weak ignition, uneven flames, and oven heat problems.

• Keep burner heads and ports clear; remove cooked-on spills promptly.
• Verify all knobs are fully OFF after cooking.
• If you ever need to pull the range out for cleaning, shut off the gas supply first (then disconnect gas and power as directed in the installation guide).
• Use the correct fuel setup (natural gas vs. LP); if converting to LP, use the correct kit and procedure.
• Address slow oven ignition early; a weak igniter can lead to longer preheat times and inconsistent baking.

Parts that commonly wear first (and why)

If performance drops, these are frequent wear items on gas ranges.

Symptom	Common wear area	Example part for this model
Oven takes too long to heat or won’t ignite	Oven burner igniter	Frigidaire range oven burner igniter 5303935066
Surface burner won’t light or clicks constantly	Spark/ignition components	Cooktop spark module, igniter and orifice holder
Oven temperature seems off	Temperature sensing	Oven probe

Why it matters

A gas range can run for many years, but small ignition or flame issues often snowball into bigger problems (poor baking results, longer cook times, and extra stress on components). Catching symptoms early usually means a simpler repair and a longer overall appliance life.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. Kenmore makes gas ranges, including the Kenmore 79075752100 gas range; these models use gas burners for the cooktop and a gas oven system, with electric ignition for lighting. For model-specific features and operating details, use the owner's manual.

What “Kenmore gas range” means for this model

A gas range like Kenmore 79075752100 typically includes:

• Sealed surface burners on the cooktop (LP convertible on many versions)
• Electric ignition that sparks to light each surface burner
• An oven burner system that relies on proper gas supply and ignition
• A serial plate inside the storage or warmer drawer area for model and serial identification

Quick checks if you are confirming yours is a gas range

Use these identifiers to confirm you have a gas model:

• You see burner caps/heads and grates on top (not a smooth glass top)
• You hear clicking/sparking when turning a knob to LITE
• The burner lights within about 4 seconds after air is purged from the gas line
• The identification plate lists fuel type and pressure settings

Common gas-range components you may replace over time

If you are shopping parts for Kenmore 79075752100, these are common wear items:

Symptom	Common part involved	Example part on this model page
Surface burner will not spark	Spark module, wiring	Cooktop spark module 5304505695
Surface burner sparks but will not light	Burner head/cap fit, gas flow	Range surface burner head 316212400
Oven will not heat	Oven igniter, gas valve	Frigidaire range oven burner igniter 5303935066

Why it matters

Gas ranges depend on both gas flow and electrical ignition. Knowing you have a Kenmore gas range helps you choose the right troubleshooting steps, order the correct parts, and follow the correct safety and setup procedures.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore gas range like model 79075752100 uses a gas burner system to create heat, plus racks, lighting, and controls to manage temperature and cooking modes. Key oven-specific parts include the oven burner, igniter, gas valve, temperature sensor, and the oven cavity components shown in the owner's manual.

Main parts you will find on a gas oven

• Oven burner (the tube burner that produces the bake flame)
• Oven burner igniter (glows, then allows the gas valve to open) such as the frigidaire range oven burner igniter 5303935066
• Oven gas valve (opens to feed gas to the burner) such as the range oven gas valve 5303208499
• Oven temperature sensor (probe) (helps the control regulate temperature) such as the oven probe 316233903
• Oven racks (support cookware) such as the range oven rack 316067902
• Oven light system (bulb and socket) such as the range oven light bulb 316538904 and range light socket 316116400

How the bake heat system works (what each part does)

When you set Bake, the igniter draws power and glows. After it reaches ignition temperature, the oven valve opens and the burner lights. A normal bake flame is typically a distinct blue inner flame, about 1 inch long.

Part	What it does	Common symptom when it fails
Oven burner igniter	Heats up to trigger ignition	Oven won’t heat or heats slowly
Oven gas valve	Opens to supply gas	No bake flame even with a glowing igniter
Oven burner	Distributes flame for baking	Uneven heat, weak flame
Temperature sensor	Feeds temp info to control	Overheating, underheating, error codes

Related range parts (not strictly “oven,” but commonly grouped)

• Surface burner heads and grates for the cooktop
• Spark module and wiring harness for surface ignition
• Pressure regulator (controls incoming gas pressure)

Why it matters

Knowing the major gas oven parts helps you troubleshoot faster. For example, a “no heat” complaint often points to the igniter or gas valve, while inaccurate temperatures often point to the sensor or control settings.

Last updated: February 2026

On Kenmore gas range model 79075752100, you change a surface-burner spark electrode by removing the grate, cap, and burner head, then swapping the electrode at the orifice holder and reconnecting the wire. Reassemble the burner stack and verify ignition at LITE.

Before you start (safety)

• Turn all surface burner knobs to OFF and let the cooktop cool.
• Unplug the range (spark ignition uses electricity).
• Shut off the gas supply if you will lift the range top or work near gas tubing.
• Remove the burner grate, burner cap, and burner head for the affected burner.

Replace the electrode (typical steps)

1. Locate the electrode next to the burner head and orifice holder.
2. Remove the mounting screw holding the electrode or bracket.
3. Pull the wire connector straight off the old electrode.
4. Push the connector fully onto the new electrode terminal.
5. Set the electrode back into position and reinstall the screw.
6. Reassemble in order: burner head, burner cap, then grate.

Check your work

Use the lighting check in the installation guide.

• Turn the knob to LITE; you should hear sparking.
• The burner lights once gas is available; normal ignition is within 4 seconds after air is purged.
• Turn the knob out of LITE after the flame lights (leaving it in LITE keeps sparking).

Common problems after replacement

• Delayed ignition: cap or head not seated correctly; reseat both.
• Clicking but no flame: burner ports are clogged; clean the slots/holes carefully.
• No spark at one burner: loose connector or damaged wire.

Symptom	Likely cause	Fix
Sparks, no flame	Air in line or clogged ports	Purge air; clean burner head
Slow lighting	Misaligned cap/head	Reseat parts
No spark (one burner)	Loose connector	Reseat connector

Why it matters

Correct electrode position and properly seated burner parts help the burner light quickly and reduce delayed ignition. Our owner's manual also warns to keep spills and cleaners out of the gas orifice holder opening.

Last updated: February 2026