Gismo,
Yes, it could be based on the information and description.

The only way I can be positive is to have the complete model number and the "P" number from the serial plate on the unit.

I used a general wiring diagram, and the basic parts manual to advise you.

We'll be happy to varify the parts needed for you, if you'd like.

:) :) :) :)

Gismo,

I apologize, lost track of myself.

Replace the igniter in the upper oven.

It's taking too long to get to the proper amperage draw, indicating it's getting weak. Of course you can wait until it fails, just thought you may want to replace it now.

:o :o :o :o

Gismo,

Great job,

Based on your post,

I'd reccomend you replace the relay board and the broil burner igniter,


Part number: AP4280300

KT,

OK, then,

You've either got a broken wire to the bake igniter from the K1 relay on the board, or a bad K1 relay,

Now you need to access the relay board, behind the control panel,on the left side wall of the assembly,

Find the purple wire attached to the terminal labelled E3 in the area of the K1 relay, disconnect the purple wire, program a bake cycle in the lower oven, and check for 120 VAC from the E3 terminal on the relay board to chassis ground, No voltage = bad relay, replace relay board assembly.
If you have the voltage = broken wire from board to igniter.

:) :) :)

KT,

Based on your post information, you most likely, don't have a problem with the relay board, or control module. Unless you tested the circuit incorrectly.

You would not have voltage at either burner igniter, if you had a bad relay board or control module.
(the K1 BK and K2 BR relays on the board have to close, in order to send voltage to the igniter).

You may want to re check the voltage at the igniter(s) before we go off in the wrong direction.

:confused: :confused: :confused: