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jcsullivan65  
#1 Posted : Tuesday, April 21, 2009 10:02:57 AM(UTC)
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jcsullivan65

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How do I procure correct parts and correctly install them? Is this a practical repair for me to attempt?:confused:
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Gene  
#2 Posted : Tuesday, April 21, 2009 1:43:10 PM(UTC)
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Gene

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Can you be more specific on the problem?

Gene.
jcsullivan65  
#3 Posted : Tuesday, April 21, 2009 7:03:52 PM(UTC)
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Originally Posted by: jcsullivan65 Go to Quoted Post
How do I procure correct parts and correctly install them? Is this a practical repair for me to attempt?:confused:


The oven door glass window cracked while the oven was on self clean. The window later broke into pieces.
The stove is a GE model #JBP35WOB4WW, serial# SD2 042460.
I am very appreciative of any advice on this matter.
Thank you.
Gene  
#4 Posted : Wednesday, April 22, 2009 2:11:16 PM(UTC)
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Gene

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You have to replace the inner door glass. This part is not too difficult to replace yourself. Remove the door as described in the Owners manual (page 20) and put it on a flat surface with the door handle facing down. Remove the screws holding the inner liner and remove the liner.

- The part number for the inner door glass is AP3188858

Here are the breakdown diagrams and Replacement parts for GE JBP35WB4WW | AppliancePartsPros.com

Gene.
jcsullivan65  
#5 Posted : Friday, April 24, 2009 9:13:08 AM(UTC)
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Hello Gene,
Thank you very much for your quick and very informative response. I have another question about the same GE stove. Is it possible that the inner door glass cracked because the stove somehow exceeded the correct heat level during the "clean" cycle? In which case a reoccurance could or would cause the new replacement glass to crack again.
Thank you.
John Sullivan
Gene  
#6 Posted : Saturday, April 25, 2009 6:11:37 PM(UTC)
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Gene

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John,

I do not think the glass broke because of the temperature. Most likely it happened just because of age or it had a micro crack.

Gene.
jcsullivan65  
#7 Posted : Wednesday, April 29, 2009 10:54:13 AM(UTC)
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Hello Gene,
I've separated the inner and outer oven door sections, and removed the silver shield. That exposed a rectangular frame which retains the inner and outer glass windows. There appears to be a tab on the frame that retains the glass. Do I need to pry open this tab in order to open the glass retaining frame so that the new inner glass can placed in? Also, on reassembly, is the placement of the pieces of fibre glass insulation super critical, or should I just get them back into about where they were around the glass frame? Are those pieces of fibre glass insulation mainly to prevent or at least reduce heat transfer to the outer surface of the oven door?
Thank you very much for your help. I feel more confident, and am about to order the inner glass part from you folks.
Regards,
John Sullivan
Gene  
#8 Posted : Wednesday, April 29, 2009 12:22:10 PM(UTC)
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Gene

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Hi John,

You are making very common mistake - you are trying to foresee everything. Having a window pack assembly (inner door glass) in front of you would eliminate about 90% of your questions.

Gene.
jcsullivan65  
#9 Posted : Sunday, May 3, 2009 11:40:42 AM(UTC)
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Hi Gene,
I've received the inner door glass assembly, and I see what you meant in your last message. I was thinking the individual broken glass pane was what I was supposed to replace. Also I thought the inner-facing pane of glass might be of a different (higher heat withstanding) grade. However, the two panes of glass in the assembly I received appear to be the same. So am I correct in thinking that that window assembly can be installed with either one side or the other facing into the oven?
Thank you in advance for your advice.
Regards,
John Sullivan
Gene  
#10 Posted : Monday, May 4, 2009 9:03:51 PM(UTC)
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Gene

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Originally Posted by: jcsullivan65 Go to Quoted Post
...So am I correct in thinking that that window assembly can be installed with either one side or the other facing into the oven?...


Yes John, you are absolutely right.

Gene.
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