JTP27BW2BB General Electric Wall Oven - Instructions

All I had to do was pop the clamp on the top part of the heating element and push the clamp into the hole.

Replaced old with new.

Turned off the breaker Pulled the wall oven out of the cabinet (4-screws) set it on the floor. removed the back cover , pulled wire clips removed old broken heat element. and reversed the process.

First shut off circuit breaker. Removed two screws that hold the bake element in place pulled it out about two inches and dicconnected the two terminal wires. Replaced element in reverse order.
Ordered part and recieved the next day. WOW!!

slid the old ones out and slid the new ones in. done

I removed three screws to take the face plate off the oven to expose the electronic clock controller. I removed clock controller from the face plate and I then pulled one wire at a time off the old controller and plugged it into the new controller. A new latch assembly comes with the kit, the old latch assembly had three screws to remove it and the new one required only two to replace it. Again I pulled one wire at a time off the controller leading to the old latch assembly and plugged in the new latch assembly. I then replaced the face plate and I was finished. Start to finish approximately 30 minutes.

Three things: 1) the instructions were faded and blurey. We ended up going to an internet blog to get more instructions 2) It was very difficult to get the connectors apart. You just had to tug with pliers. Had to be careful not to bend the wiring. 3) Needed to be warned to mark down well where all the conectors came from to get them back in the same place. You are unconnecting 10 different connectors.

thought I'd unplugged the oven, turns out I disconnected the stove top, which is gas and a separate unit. This cautionary tale is here to remind all to look at the clock of the appliance on which you are working to see if there is still power flowing to it.I failed to notice until I was working at disconnecting the old element to prepare the unit for my husband to repaire after returning home. Thought I'd clean things up a bit before he had to get in there. One bright, big and loud pow! and electric fearsomeness set in but caused little damage to me but my ego. I think I got a scorched knuckle-but not burned. Stuff like this is what keeps the repair techs in business. I set the screw driver down and noted the clock was still lit up. D'oh! Shut off the breaker to the oven, cleaned it up, and left the repair to my husband, who made short work of the replacement. Also, we were sorry not to have bothered to remove the door while working on the element connections at the back of the oven. It would have been easier on his back-especially considering we had difficulty grabbing the wires to plug into the new unit due to my precipitous approach. We used an old hemostat(the pincher like grabber things mentioned in a different post) acquired from his years in the ER, and the oven works fine, is clean(er) and I am all through eating my humble pie. Bake on!

Had to take back off of the door to get to screw that held the broken piece of handle before installing the new part. Then had to put the back on the door and slip the door into place.

I have a double oven and coincidently I had to replace the two Oven Light Assemblies.
I am really glad about your web site because once I got the number from my oven model you guys were the first ones that came up. Thanks to your prompt and reliable service my oven is back to its original state.

Jose Figueroa

Took off the inside ( this allowed me to clean the glass) panel. Removed the two end parts with a screw driver. Replace the parts and we were good to go.

Removed all mounting screws with ease. Had some trouble deciding how much pressure to use to get wire connections off old unit. Had to pull pretty good with needlenose pliers, a bit concerned at first that I might break connector. It took a good solid tug. Then since there were a high number of connections I made sure to do them only one at a time and make the conntection to the new unit rather than getting confused with more than one wire loose at a time. New part works great and saved a bundle on a repairman.

I attached the end caps to my existing handle, but had to squeeze the parts together very hard to get them to mesh to the correct distance of the holes. I removed the screws holding outside frame of the oven door. I then opened the door fully, propping it up on my knee and removed the inside end cap screws. Placing the handle in position underneath the propped door, I attached the screws. Lastly I reassembled the door.

just replace the end cap with a new one all that was involue was to screw the new one in took about ten minutes and job done better than buying a new stove when the stove is still just like new. thank you for your on line help.

Very was ti replace racks and knobs. Very fast mail service