How To Test And Replace An Oven Bake Element.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ค. 2024
- In this video, I will show you how to test and replace your oven bake element on a GE range. Using only minimal tools. Model number JBP80B0H2B. This is the part number that will fit all of these models: MFG Number WB44T10011 The same bake element will also fit these model numbers. JBP80BF1BB, JBP80BF2BB, JBP80BH1BB, JBP80BH2BB, JBP0BH3BB, JBP80BK1BB, JBP80BK2BB, JBP80BK3BB, JBP80BK5BB, JBP80BK5BB. Be sure to check out my wife's food blog at
www.backtomysouthernroots.com/
Fix It John and affiliates are not responsible or liable for any loss or damage caused by your understanding or interpretation of the information in the videos. Always use safety precautions, protective wear, and refer to manuals, other websites, books, or advice for projects contained on this website or in these videos. The videos are to be for learning purposes, but no guarantees, solutions, or answers. Always use precaution and safety in every project that you do. Fix It John recommends using safe practices when working on any project in every aspect. Any damage, loss, or injury resulting from the improper or incorrect use of equipment, tools, etc., or from the information contained in the videos at Fix It John or on fixitjohn.net is the sole responsibility of the user and not Fix It John. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thank you! I’m your 20% audience and really appreciate your thorough video instructions for this task today! Very helpful to not have to buy a new oven!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching.
Very helpful. Tight clean connections on AC heating components are necessary, and otherwise they arc and make black melted wires and connectors. I think this applies to all heating appliances like toasters, water boiler pots, etc. Thanks for making this video, great job.
Thanks for watching.
posted on my wifes birthday hey thanks great tutorial gonna give it a shot
Good luck. That was great day too post the video than. Thanks for watching Charlie.
Thanks for taking the time to author/post this video .
Our pleasure!
Thanks for that neat little door trick man, thanks for sharing!!
No problem 👍
Thanks John! Good information.
You bet!
This was super helpful!!! Thank you!
You're so welcome! You are now ready for that Christmas ham. Merry Christmas. Thank you for watching.
I think I will wear my PJ's also when I repair mine. Thanks for the video.
Hey Tony, that would be comfortable.
Thanks for the help lots to learn
Glad to help!
Please, find the main circuit breaker panel and turn the RANGE breaker OFF - FIRST. It will be a double breaker, usually 30 amp, maybe 40. In any case, turn it off first. Then unplug the range. Please. Thank you.
Hi Neil, That is good advice. In my case it is a 50 amp breaker. Thanks for watching,.
Unplugged is unplugged.don’t unplugged and kick of the breaker just as dead.
@@patcornwell9298 You ALWAYS want to turn off the breaker at the panel before unplugging appliances. That way if something is wrong in the plug or receptacle, you are at no risk.
Great video👍
Thanks
Thanks, great video that help me a lot. Nice southern accent.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.
Thanks, it is helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you!
Glad to help.
Thank You! Super helpful. I like it when stuff doesn't go exactly as planned and we get to learn real-world fixes.
I have a dumb question: My oven is 30 years+ old, it is a "Regency VSA", made in Australia. It is an electric double wall oven 24 inch. It does not heat anymore. The broiler died then 5 years later the oven. I suspect the "elements" have failed but have not tested yet, but I am unable to find anyone that sells parts for my oven. It is otherwise a great oven and my wife loves it. Here is the dumb question: Are the elements flexible enough that if I found an element that was close could I bend-it-to-shape to match or nearly match my original element? I want to save this great oven. Thank you!
That is a good question. I would try it out on the older elements first. Those older appliances are great because they don't have all the electronics on them.
Took an resistance and connected to 220v why it isn't glowing as it would on the oven, know why? Trying to built a cocktop to my shed... it heats but not much as normally would. Also didn't saw any capacitor on the oven I scraped it from... any clue?
I really don’t know. Do you have it wired through a circuit board. Maybe the circuit board is not working properly. Good luck on your cooktop. I hope it works out for you it sounds like a good idea. Thanks for watching. I had one that lightning had struck and burned the element in two replaced it and come to find out part of the circuit board got fried.
I opened mine and was concerned to see burnt insulation. Glad to see that's common. Is it not a fire hazard with some exposed connections?
Mine was shorting out. That can be dangerous!
Thanks!
I am glad that it helped.
I just needed the part about how to take the plugs on and off to remove and replace the element. That wasn't shown. Others screw on, but mine doesn't so I'll need to know this.
Hi Cyndi, at 6:50 I show unplugging the bake element. I hope this helps. Don’t give up you can do it. Send a picture. Thanks for watching.
What tools are needed?
how many ohms should the round element have? The seller told me 56ohms is normal and no continuity
Hi Web Bee , the ohms will vary on different products but with no continuity that would mean it was a bad element. I hope that helps
The main problem is is you need a insulators running on those wires The brighter insulator running on them if you're going to keep them together white tying them otherwise
Thank you
Glad that they use fiberglass insulation and such that would have come close to burning your house down, idk but id also worry about the wires to the circuit breaker panel as the excess resistance from poor connection could have heated the wires
You are right, those wires are fine. Stay tuned that oven is long gone. I have a kitchen remodel video coming one of these days. Thanks for watching.
What part number was it? My oven looks the same. Mine is from about 2007
Hi James, if you read the hole description you will see the Mfg number. I got it on Amazon it seems to work well. If you can’t find it let me know and I will get it. Thanks for watching.
@James your model number is in the lower storage drawer usually on the left.
My oven element is a little long and hits the back plate that hides the wires and then throws the breaker. I can not locate any elements that have the slight bend that hooks to the wires.
Did you order the same model number part?
I got it to work@@fixitjohn
Wrong terminal end. Must use a high temperature flag end. It had those kind of ends on the element for a reason.
Hi Mark, thanks for that information. I used what I had. This comment will definitely help others.
@11:00 No. If you have "0 ohms resistance" it's NOT "open loop". "OL" is not "zero ohms". It is exactly "open loop".
Did I miss speak? It has been awhile since I watched the video. Thank you that may help clarify it.
Does your wife still blog?
Hi, yes she does. Her blog is called Back to My Southern Roots. I like your channel name. Do you have a blog too? Thank you for your watching.
How to replace a ge boiler element
Hi Karen, I am sorry I do not have a video on that. The broiler element would be similar. I am sure you can find a video on how to replace a stovetop burner element. Thanks for watching.
zero resistance with an ideal voltage source would result in infinity current flow. Infinite resistance is an open circuit with no current flow.
Ok
Those are automotive spade connectors and not rated for electric ranges, they do make high temperature connectors for ranges, I think they are stainless steel, when you stripped the wire if you noticed the wire was stainless steel high temp, they are readily available at most appliances stores they are not very expensive 😏
Thank you. That info will help someone.
Never ever use a side cutter to crimp a connection use the crimper tool..?
Thank you Janet
terrible incomplete video
I am so sorry. Thanks for watching.
@@fixitjohn don't be sorry. He's a troll. What content does he have? Ignore comments like this. Your video is great, very informative.