Frigidaire FEFL67DCE electric range Parts

Yes. For your Frigidaire electric range model FEFL67DCE, looking up parts by the full model number is the most reliable way to get compatible replacement parts because it filters results to the exact configuration of your range (cooktop, oven, wiring, and control components).

How to find and use the model number

Use the complete model number exactly as shown on the appliance ID tag, then search parts using that number.

• Check common ID tag locations: oven door frame, storage drawer jamb, or behind the lower panel
• Write the model number and any revision characters exactly (letters and numbers)
• Use the model number first, then narrow by part category (bake, broil, surface elements, controls)
• Match the part by description and identifiers before ordering

Parts lookup tips for FEFL67DCE

Once you are on the FEFL67DCE parts list, confirm the part you need by symptom and by where it installs.

What you are fixing	Common part type to check	Example part for this model
Oven will not bake or heats unevenly	Bake element	Range bake element 316075103
Oven light is out	Oven light bulb or socket	Range oven light bulb 316538904
Surface element will not heat	Surface element control switch	Range surface element control switch 316436001

Why it matters

Ranges often look similar across Frigidaire model families, but internal parts like a bake element, control switch, or wire harness can differ by model. Using FEFL67DCE prevents ordering a part that does not fit or connect correctly.

Helpful reference

For installation-related specs and clearances (useful when confirming fit and access), use the FEFL67DCE installation guide.

Last updated: February 2026

To reset your Frigidaire FEFL67DCE electric range, we recommend turning power off at the breaker (or unplugging the cord) for about 30 seconds, then restoring power. If the oven and all surface burners still do not heat, focus next on the home power supply and range wiring.

Reset steps (safe, quick)

• Turn OFF the range circuit breaker (or unplug the range).
• Wait 30 seconds.
• Turn the breaker ON (or plug back in).
• Set the clock and test Bake at 350°F and one surface element.
• If the control is unresponsive, repeat once after a full 2 minutes off.

If nothing heats after the reset

When all burners and the oven stop heating at the same time, the most common cause is a power supply issue (for example, one “hot” leg missing on a 240V circuit). The installation instructions also stress correct grounding and secure terminal block connections. Use the checks below.

• Confirm the breaker is a 2-pole range breaker and fully reset (OFF then ON).
• If the range was recently installed, verify the cord/terminal block wiring matches the required 3-wire vs 4-wire setup.
• Make sure the rear access cover is installed and wiring is not pinched.
• If you smell burning or see arcing, leave power OFF and have the wiring inspected.

Quick symptom guide

What you see	Most likely cause	What to do next
Clock/lights work but no heat anywhere	Missing 240V (one leg out)	Check breaker, outlet, and supply wiring
Surface works but oven does not	Oven heating circuit issue	Troubleshoot bake/broil components
Oven works but one burner does not	Element or switch issue	Test that burner circuit

Why it matters

A proper reset clears minor control glitches, but it will not fix a miswired connection or incorrect voltage. Getting the electrical connection right prevents repeated no-heat problems and protects the terminal block from damage.

Helpful references

• Use the FEFL67DCE installation guide to review anti-tip setup, leveling, and the 3-wire/4-wire power connection requirements.
• If you see an error code after power is restored, use Frigidaire self-cleaning range error codes to identify the code and the most common fixes.

Last updated: February 2026

An electric oven in your Frigidaire FEFL67DCE range is built around heating elements, temperature sensing, and controls that regulate heat for baking and broiling. The exact layout varies by model, but the core components are consistent across most electric ranges.

Main electric oven parts (what they do)

• Bake element: bottom heating element used for most cooking
• Broil element: top heating element for high-heat browning
• Oven temperature sensor (probe): tells the control how hot the oven is
• Electronic control (clock/timer) and control panel: sets modes, time, and temperature
• Oven light system: bulb and socket to illuminate the cavity
• Door seal (gasket): helps hold heat in and improve temperature stability

FEFL67DCE parts you can replace (common examples)

These are model-matched parts we commonly see tied to “no heat,” uneven baking, or weak broil:

• Frigidaire range bake element 316075103
• Frigidaire range broil element 316203200
• Probe 316490001
• Range oven light bulb 316538904
• Frigidaire range oven door seal 316405000

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Symptom	Most likely area	Example part for FEFL67DCE
Oven will not bake	Bake heating circuit	Bake element
Oven will not broil	Broil heating circuit	Broil element
Temps swing or seem inaccurate	Sensing/control	Temperature probe, control
Oven light out	Lighting	Bulb, socket
Heat leaking, long preheat	Door sealing	Door seal

Why it matters

Knowing the major oven components helps you troubleshoot faster and replace the right Frigidaire range parts the first time, especially when a failure is isolated to bake, broil, sensing, or lighting.

Safety note before servicing

Electric ranges use high voltage. Follow the wiring and grounding steps and anti-tip guidance in the installation guide before accessing internal components.

Last updated: February 2026

A Frigidaire oven typically lasts 10 to 15 years with normal household use. For the Frigidaire FEFL67DCE electric range, keeping the oven clean, ensuring proper installation, and replacing wear items like heating elements when they fail helps you reach (and often exceed) that expected lifespan.

What affects how long an oven lasts?

The oven itself is durable; most “end of life” issues come from a few high-wear parts or heat-related stress.

• Heating element condition (bake and broil elements weaken or burn out over time)
• Door seal performance (heat leaks make the oven work harder)
• Control reliability (clock/timer or control components can fail from heat and age)
• Electrical supply and connections (loose or incorrect wiring causes overheating and damage)
• Cleaning habits (heavy buildup can trap heat and create hot spots)

Typical lifespan by component (what usually fails first)

Component	Typical role	Common “wear-out” symptom
Bake element	Primary baking heat	Oven will not heat or heats unevenly
Broil element	Top heat for broiling	No broil, weak broil
Oven door seal	Keeps heat in	Longer preheat, temperature swings
Control/timer	Runs bake/broil timing and settings	Dead display, erratic operation

Practical steps to extend life on FEFL67DCE

• Verify the range is installed level and secured with the anti-tip bracket.
• Keep the oven cavity and vent areas clean to reduce heat stress.
• If baking is slow or uneven, inspect and replace a failing element early.
• Avoid slamming the oven door; it shortens hinge and seal life.
• If you suspect a wiring issue, follow the electrical connection guidance in the installation guide.

Parts that commonly restore performance

If the oven stops heating, these are frequent fixes on electric ranges:

• Range bake element 316075103 (most common “no heat” cause)
• Frigidaire range broil element 316203200 (for broil failures)
• Frigidaire range oven door seal 316405000 (for heat loss and poor temperature control)

Why it matters

When an oven is losing heat or struggling to reach temperature, it runs longer and hotter than necessary. That extra stress shortens the life of the bake element, wiring, and controls, and it increases cooking time and energy use.

Last updated: February 2026

On a Frigidaire FEFL67DCE electric range, an oven that stops working is usually caused by a power supply problem (tripped breaker, loose terminal block connection), a failed heating component (bake or broil element), or a control issue such as a bad switch or clock/timer. Check power first.

Quick checks we recommend first

• Confirm the range has full power: electric ranges typically need a 240V supply; a half-tripped double breaker can leave the display on but stop heating.
• If the oven light and control are dead, reset the breaker fully OFF then ON.
• If the control works but there is no heat, inspect the bake and broil elements for blisters, cracks, or burn spots.
• If the oven overheats or heats inconsistently, the temperature sensor/probe circuit is a common suspect.
• If the problem started after installation or moving the range, recheck the cord/terminal block connections and rear cover.

Most common failed parts (and what they affect)

Symptom	Most likely cause	Example part for FEFL67DCE
No bake heat, broil may still work	Failed bake element	Range bake element 316075103
No broil heat, bake may still work	Failed broil element	Range broil element 316203200
Oven heats wrong temp or throws temp-related faults	Bad sensor/probe or wiring	Probe 316490001
Oven functions cut in and out	Loose power connection at terminal block	Installation guide

Why power and wiring matter on this model

The installation instructions for this range emphasize secure terminal block connections and specifically warn not to loosen factory-installed nut connections at the terminal block because electrical failure or loss of connection can occur. Using the correct 3-wire or 4-wire connection method also matters for safe grounding. Refer to the installation guide for the correct connection steps.

When to stop and get service

• The breaker trips repeatedly.
• You smell burning insulation or see arcing at the power cord/terminal block area.
• The oven will not shut off, or the control is unresponsive.

Last updated: February 2026

On your Frigidaire FEFL67DCE electric range, the part number is printed on the part itself (not on the model tag). To match the correct replacement, we use the range’s model number from the ID plate, then look up the exact part number for the component you’re replacing.

Where to find the model and serial tag (so we can look up the right part)

Check these common locations on a freestanding electric range:

• Along the oven frame or front trim, visible when you open the oven door
• On the left or right side panel just inside the door opening
• On the storage drawer frame area (remove the drawer and look along the frame)
• On the back of the range near the power cord access area

For safe access and placement clearances during installation or moving the range, follow the installation guide.

Where the part number is located on the part

Many parts have the number stamped, printed, or labeled directly on them. Examples:

• Bake element: stamped on the metal mounting plate or on the element sheath
• Broil element: stamped near the mounting bracket
• Surface element control switch: printed on the switch body
• Oven light bulb or socket: printed on the base or socket housing
• Control overlay: printed on the back side of the overlay

If you’re replacing the oven’s lower heating element, the correct part for this model is the range bake element 316075103.

Quick match guide (what to record before ordering)

What to record	Where to find it	Why it matters
Model number (FEFL67DCE)	ID plate on the range	Ensures parts list matches your exact build
Part name	What failed (bake element, switch, bulb)	Narrows the correct section of parts
Numbers on the part	Stamped/printed label	Helps confirm you have the right replacement

Why it matters

Frigidaire ranges often use similar-looking parts across multiple models. Using the FEFL67DCE model number first prevents ordering a bake element, control switch, or indicator light that fits a different configuration.

Last updated: February 2026