Where to find model number on Frigidaire gas range?
On the Frigidaire gas range model GCRG3060AFA, the model and serial tag is typically on the serial plate inside the lower drawer area. Pull out and open the lower oven drawer or storage drawer and look along the frame for the label; this matches the location shown in the GCRG3060AFA owner's manual.
Check these common spots in this order:
- Open the lower oven drawer (or storage drawer) and look on the front frame/side frame
- Look for a white or silver sticker/plate with “Model” and “Serial”
- Use a flashlight and check left and right sides of the drawer opening
- If the drawer is removable, slide it out fully and look behind the drawer front
The tag usually includes:
- Model number (example: GCRG3060AFA)
- Serial number
- Electrical rating information
- Sometimes a bar code
| Item | What you need it for |
|---|---|
| Model number | Matching parts (igniters, sensor, control board) to your exact range |
| Serial number | Identifying production series for service and support |
We use the model number to ensure parts fit and function correctly on your Frigidaire free standing gas range. For example, ignition and temperature issues often lead customers to parts like the bake igniter 316489403 or the Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316490000, and the model number is what confirms compatibility.
- Copy the model number exactly (letters and numbers)
- Take a clear photo of the tag for future reference
- If the label is greasy, wipe gently with a damp cloth first (do not scrub off printing)
Last updated: February 2026
Can I look up Frigidaire parts by model number?
Yes. For your Frigidaire GCRG3060AFA free standing gas range, looking up parts by the exact model number is the most reliable way to match compatible replacement parts, diagrams, and service information, especially when multiple versions of a range look similar.
We use the model and serial number from the identification plate to match the correct Frigidaire parts list.
- Open the storage drawer, warmer drawer, or broiler drawer (depending on your configuration)
- Look on the right-hand surface of the oven front frame for the identification plate
- Write down the model number, serial number, and any lot number/letter shown
- Use that exact model number when searching parts and diagrams
For the official location details, check the GCRG3060AFA installation guide.
Model-number search narrows parts by the exact configuration (fuel type, burner ratings, and factory pressure adjustment information shown on the ID plate).
Common examples for this model include:
- Oven ignition parts such as the bake igniter 316489403
- Temperature sensing parts such as the Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor (listed for this model)
- Surface burner ignition and orifice holder assemblies
- Hardware and consumables (for example, screws and oven light bulbs)
Use this checklist to avoid the most common ordering mistakes:
- Confirm the model number is GCRG3060AFA (match every character)
- Compare your old part’s markings (if present) to the listing
- Verify the part’s location in the exploded-view diagram
- Check whether your range uses a storage drawer vs. warmer/broiler drawer (helps confirm ID plate access)
- If you are replacing an electrical part, shut off power at the breaker first
| Field | What it’s used for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Model number | Finds the correct parts breakdown | Prevents ordering parts for a similar-looking range |
| Serial number | Confirms production run details | Helps when parts change by revision |
| Lot number/letter | Identifies manufacturing batch | Can affect which version of a part fits |
Frigidaire ranges often share styling across multiple models, but internal components (igniters, sensors, control boards, and burner parts) can vary. Using the exact GCRG3060AFA model number keeps your repair accurate and reduces returns.
Last updated: February 2026
Why does my Frigidaire gas range smell like gas?
If your Frigidaire GCRG3060AFA gas range smells like gas, treat it as a safety issue first: turn all controls OFF, avoid flames and switches, and contact your gas supplier from outside the home. After the immediate risk is addressed, the most common causes are a burner that is not igniting cleanly, a weak igniter, or a gas connection/regulator issue.
- Do not try to light any burner or the oven.
- Do not touch electrical switches or use a phone inside the building.
- Leave the area and call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone.
- If you cannot reach the gas supplier, call the fire department.
- Have installation or service performed by a qualified installer or service agency.
For the exact safety steps and installation requirements, follow the installation guide.
- Surface burner not fully igniting: clogged burner ports or a mis-seated burner cap can let gas flow before ignition.
- Weak oven igniter: the bake or broil burner may release gas but ignite late or inconsistently.
- Gas supply/regulator issue: an incorrect or failing regulator can affect pressure and combustion.
- Dirty burner head/cap: spills and grease can disrupt the flame pattern.
- Ventilation: low airflow can make normal combustion odors linger longer than expected.
| What you notice | Most likely area to check | Typical next step |
|---|---|---|
| Smell is strongest at cooktop during ignition | Burner cap/ports/igniter | Clean ports; reseat cap |
| Smell is strongest when oven is heating | Oven igniter/burner | Inspect igniter operation |
| Smell persists even when everything is OFF | Gas supply/regulator/connection | Stop using; have gas line checked |
If the oven smell happens during bake ignition or the oven struggles to light, these model-matched parts are often involved:
- Bake igniter 316489403 (weak ignition can delay lighting)
- Range pressure regulator 316091711 (pressure problems can affect combustion)
A gas odor can signal unburned gas or improper combustion. Addressing it quickly protects your home and helps your range heat evenly and efficiently.
Last updated: February 2026




