REGS36CW1 Frigidaire Range - Instructions

The only difficultly I had was to bend down the ends of the new element so they were straight. Easily done with a pair of pliers. Slide the connectors from the oven over the ends, and put them back into the holes for them in the oven.Correct size socket and it was installed in minutes. I turned the oven on, and there was my heat. I used an oven thermometer to check the heat, and it was perfect. Quick service and the element was exactly the correct size.

i removed the 2 screws that held the elrment in place. then pulled the element out about 3 inches and disconnected the two wires , reconenected the 2 wires to the new element and pushed it back in and replaced the 2 screws. the only part available locally was through a service man who would not sell it without installing it. at twice the price plus a service call.

removed 2 screws removed clips on old heating element installed new element by placing clips on new part screwed element to back wall of oven total time about 5 min note this stove was 25 years old and part was still available sweet

removed 2 screws , pull element forward , disconnected connector . pushed connectors on
the new element, pushed the ends back in place
and 2 screws and done . like 3mins.

Please make sure the oven is off before working on oven.
Removed element by removing the 1/4 inch bolts. There were spade lugs attached to it end of element inside hole around insulation. Be careful as to not let spade lugs slip back into hole. I left it attached to broken elemnt piece until I was ready to install new one. That way it held it into place.
Cleaned out the oven of all the fragments with a rag and warm bucket of water... Installed new element. Turned on oven to about 200 degrees F. for about a half hour to dry out and bake out any impurities

Took 3 panels off to get to the electric block. Replaced electrical block and put it back together. Still no change.

The wire connectors were burn too, that may have caused the Element to burn-up on the end. The Broiler Element wire was getting bad too, so I replaced the old connector. Everything is working fine,I'm glad you guys were there.

Took the back off the range to remove terminals from the element then unscrewed the two screws holding the element on from the inside of the oven. Installed the new element, put terminals on element and reinstalled the back of the range.

Received the order the next day. Unpluged the stove from electricity. Used a 1/4 craftsman wrench to undue the screws. Pulled the old one out and disconnected the conection. Reconnected the new one. Pushed back in place, then re-tightened the screws. Thanks for having it in stock.

The repair was pretty easy with the help of your on-line diagram. Other than the fact my husband failed to turn off power to the stove. Needless to say he got a small shock by the stove, Once he turned off power it went fast and safe.

My husband had no problems except the end of the new element was different than the original, but hooked it up ok!

Required taking back of stove off to properly extend the wires to plug in the new element as well as crimping existing plugs to obtain a secure contection.

At first I used a nutdriver to remove the two inside screws and found that one of the wires were not long enough to disconnect. I had to remove an access panel in the back which only had 5 screws to remove. I took it off, replaced the element and put it all back together. Then my wife tested it by baking an angel food cake which turned out perfect.

I ordered a replacement heating element for the bottom of the oven. All I had to do was to remove one screw on each side holding the element in and supposedly pull the element out to expose the spades on each end to unplug them and plug the new element in. As I did that, I touched the metal case of the oven and welded the spade off of the old element. I couldn't pull the old element out into the oven. First lesson---unplug the stove before doing this! I think that the reason I couldn't pull the rods of the element out into the oven is because they were tangled in the insulation. I then took the back of the stove partially off, pushed the rods out the back holes to expose the spades. The one that was melted could still be pulled out, so then I just plugged the wires to the spades on the element, pushed them back and put the screws back in on the inside. Another tip would to have a screwdriver that fits well. These were really tight, and you could strip the heads of the phillips slots. Anyway, the stove works fine. I could have pulled the elements with the wire into the oven, but since I had a welding job because I didn't turn the electricity off, it took me longer.

Unscrewed and unplugged old element, then put new one in it's place. Quick delivery and satisfied with DIY job.