JJW9630DDS Jenn-Air Wall Oven - Instructions

Hired a pro. Parts are difficult to get on a timely basis today , if at all. Screw up this repair by damaging the outer " black glass " and you buy a new stove. It took three weeks to get my replacement glass even though PS said the part was being sent within a day of the order. Even so , I am am happy to have gotten it , and will continue to use the company.

I took the broiler pan out of the shipping container and put it in the oven.

I received my glass panel realy quick from Part Select. It was an eansy job to install the new pane.
It took less than an hour. Thanks for Your prompt service.

First I removed the oven door - with door fully open pull the clips on the hinges all the way out, then close door as far as it will go and lift the door up and off the oven.

Then I removed the three screws on each side, that hold the oven to the wooden cabinet. I then slid the oven unit out from the cabinet about 6 inches, to gain access to the hinge receptacles.

I then removed the 2 screws that secure the receptables to the oven body, and replaced the receptacles.

Reverse steps to put it back together.

Works like a charm.

Removed the original rack. Checked dimensions, installed the new rack.

The repair was easy just took the old one out and replace it with the new one make sure that the clips is inserted right.

This was easy to replace. I removed the oven door for easier access to the back of the oven. Removed two Phillips head screws that hold the burner element and disconnected the two wires on the burner element. I could have left the wires connected, but it was easier to extract the sensor with it out of the way. The only difficulty was fishing the sensor connector out through the hole. After that, easy peezy.

Rotated the hinge lock with a screwdriver, pulled door off hinge bracket, later door on table, removed screws to detach inner door frame from outer door. Three screws to remove each hinge. Very easy.

After watching a you tube video or two, I easily detached the oven door. One of the hinges was jammed, and upon releasing it with a screwdriver, it snapped open and gashed my thumb. This as entirely my fault, I did not realize how much force was held in the spring.... You must remove the bottom frame piece and inside door pan to get to the hinges. All Phillips head screws, and all the same size. Once these are removed the hinges are easily removed with 3 Phillips head screws. While l was this far into it I removed the two layers of glass to clean them on both sides. This requires a small nut driver to remove the channels holding the glass. There are three layers of glass to clean on both sides, quite dirty and brown. Reassembled the whole thing. The door assembly popped right back in, and now functions like new. You can actually see into the oven, without opening the door!

Pulled the double wall oven out about five inches and install replacement brackets on both sides. Reinstalled oven doors and slide ovens back. Piece of cake— the lower oven door closes better than when oven was installed 13 years ago. Believe I had a bracket problem from day one!

Replace the racks. No special instructions.

Removed the door and the screws that secured the oven to the cabinet. Pulled the oven out about four inches to provide access to the hinge brackets. Removed two screws on each bracket and removed the brackets. Reversed the process and all was well. Works like new.

First, I thought we were in big trouble as our oven is in our house on a small island in the Bahamas. We thought our choices were to either take the door back to the US have it repaired and then bring it back to the island (which could take weeks) or fly a repairman in at a cost of about $1500. By my good fortune, I found Parts Select when I did a google search for Jenair Ovens and the website walked me through how to find and order the part. It was FedEx'd and within 48 hours our door was back on and we had an oven again! Thanks so much!

Ordered and received the terminal block. Installed it along with a new 220V power cord and the appropriate insulator . Ensured the terminals were tight with a nut driver. Reinstalled cover. Then, using the control panel, I did a function check on all the heating elements, clock, oven light, to satisfy all operational requirements. All checked good! And, I was relieved that the control panel had not been shorted out as the terminal block was due to a loose connection. Easy fix.

The feedback from other customers was excellent. It does come apart in layers, and it helped me to number each layer with a sticky note as I dismantled it. I also kept the screws for each layer right next to the layer, so that I knew how many screws each layer used. The only thing I can add is that the tabs to remove the innermost glass from the frame are on one of the shorter sides of the rectangular frame. The tabs are part of the frame, and when you bend them outward the side of the frame detaches and you can replace the glass easily. In addition to the #1 Philips screwdriver, all I needed was a pair of pliers to bend the tabs.