Wow! Thanks for kind comment!

I've been wanting to put this video up for a while. There's a lot of setup involved in producing a demonstrative video like this. I still ended up not happy about the lighting but then again, this isn't Hollywood! Thanks for your feedback, Tom!

Sounds like you're the neighbor every homeowner wishes they had! I really appreciate your feedback!

Hi Terry. Technical troubleshooting is what I do best. My education is in electro-mechanical technology. Thanks for you feedback. Love to you as well my friend!

Oh no. I know for a fact working on agitators could get real agitating. Have fun with that and good luck to you my friend.

I love gas, stoves. I like being able to see the open flame when I’m cooking, which is not often, ha ha! I just feel like I have more control because I am after all, a control, freak :-). This was not our dream gas stove, but it was affordable and now you can see the downside of buying big box appliances. I hope you’re staying warm up there. Things are a muddy mess down here take care, and stay kind, young lady!

We keep it pretty clean most of the time but not that clean! I spent 15 minutes scrubbing on it before the video. Good eye!

Thank you so much, Elliot! You are very kind!

Oh man what an awesome comment! I always like to hear that kind of feedback. Thank you!

Thank you for the very kind comment and gift! YOU make my life a whole lot easier as well, my friend!

I am thankful that I have the ability to fix things, but this is an example of the hidden costs behind buying less expensive items from big box stores. It seems like you always have to spend more money after the purchase at least, when you can fix things yourself, you don’t spend as much money on labor costs.

I must have OD'd on my pain meds when I recorded that - I couldn't get a single word out of my mouth without scrambling them! It was time for another video like this cuz the other two got a lot of views. So there are people out there with this stove who want help. Keep fighting the good fight and stay warm. Love you, Angie!

@@WaynePolcin Hugs for you and Suzie. Love you too!

That's easy. Her name is Suzie, lol! Just kidding. The range was brand new when the video was made. However, I have found that by disassembling the stove top the way I did in the video makes it a lot easier to get a thorough cleaning, but that's not practical to do every day, just when the yuck gets intense.

I’m glad you liked it. Thank you for the kind words!

Hi moofdogg. The parts came directly from GE. The list price was $11.30 plus shipping. I linked to it in the description. To my surprise, it only took about 1 week to get the parts. The quality of the aftermarket igniters was superior to the OEM part. I shouldn’t have igniter problems for the life of the stove. This really does demonstrate that there are potentially hidden costs to owning an appliance purchased from a big box store. You pay less upfront but you will keep paying after the purchase. At least I didn’t have to pay for labor. It is nice not to have to grab a lighter when we want to use those burners. Horse yard is looking pretty good right now. Those boys have spread the hay around just as we planned. After three days, they are still eating from the core of the round bale. I will get some video before the snow accumulates, hopefully. Take care of yourself, my good friend.

Just in case you ever have a GE gas range, right? Thanks for the kind words, Mike!

It sounds like the gas pressure is too high. Your regulator should be controlling the pressure. What size tank do you have and how is it connected to the range?

@@WaynePolcin the tanks are of 100 lbs, as allways

It connects to a switch valve? that when one tank is empty, we change the direction of the flow and open the new tank

Sorry about my lack of naming the parts

@@brunocarvajal3677 If there is any gas left in the old tank, can you switch back to it to see if the flames continue shoot sideways? Are you using LP or Natural Gas?

Yeah, it's the normal way of life nowadays. The high end appliances are way out of my league, financially. As long as a person has the skills and desire to DIY, then big box store shopping is the way to go. Thanks for the feedback, Jolkrae!

That’s a great idea. Thanks!

If you don't mind, please send some pics to wpolcin@gmail.com

It would not be cost effective to attempt repairing the ignition module. The module components are embedded in a potting compound, which is very difficult to remove.

The difference is that the two gasses are delivered to your range at different pressures. Propane comes to your range under higher pressure that natural gas. So you must use smaller orifices to restrict the high pressure propane from producing extremely large flames. So if you currently have a propane stove you will need to swap it out for another propane stove or install smaller orifices in a natural gas range. I hope this helps.

The center knob is probably bad. Each knob has a switch which triggers the ALL the igniters. This why if you keep the center know on, turning any other know will ignite not only it's burner but the center burner also. I'm not sure if you can order just the switch of if you have to order the whole knob. Hope this helps!

You would have to shut off the gas and electric to the appliance. Then you would have to replace the entire Igniter Switch Cable Harness for all the burner controls. I have not personally done this but it doesn't appear to be complicated. You can purchase the Igniter Switch Cable assembly here www.repairclinic.com/PartDetail/Spark-Ignition-Switch/WB18X31213/4920884 Just be safe around the gas and be sure to kill the power to the appliance because the igniter control circuit is 120 VAC. Be slow, thoughtful and deliberate and you shouldn't have any trouble.

Make sure you enter your specific model number on the website to make sure you get the exact harness for your range www.repairclinic.com/PartDetail/Spark-Ignition-Switch/WB18X31213/4920884

Hey thanks so much for the help. Appreciate you.

It is also prettu new and hasnt been used much.

Hi Heather. When you say the middle and left side are not clicking, do you mean there is no spark or do you actually mean no click sound?

No click sound or spark. I can just smell the gas when i try to turn it on. Thanks for replying.

There is a spark because once i turn on one of the burners that work correctly, i can turn the others on. The oven wont heat up regardless.

@@Jsxvr. for the knobs that are not working, you should be able to see a wire attached to each one of them. Make sure the wires are positively attached to the knobs. If the wires are all positively attached, and you still have no spark, it could be that those knobs are bad. Because each knob has a switch in it that sends the command through the wire to start the sparking. That switch is activated when you put the knob in the light position. Let me know if you are able to verify this. Also, move the knob, real slowly back and forth past the light position that’s marked on the knob and see if you can find a spot where the igniter does work.

😂😂😂 Nice! I needed a good laugh. Thank you!

@@WaynePolcinthank you for the video. I have a similar GE stove. However my power boil burner gas “nozzle” is smaller than the other power boil nozzel!! So I think I need a different size nozzle to solve my low flame.

@secretjourney4815 are all the other burners operating properly? Does your range run on LP or NG? If you had to convert it, do you still have the original orifices?

@@WaynePolcin it’s Lp This is my first gas stove after 30 years of electric tops. GE JGSS86SPSS I’ve had it 6 months. The right side power boil is good, the left side power boil flame has always been, sorta low. The griddle in the middle has always been too hot even on its lowest setting. So I look down to all the nozzles. The griddle nozzle is same size as the “good” power boil nozzle. The left side power boil nozzle is smaller. I’m literally thinking the griddle nozzel should be on that left power boil spot. And put the left nozzle in the griddle. Thoughts? I wish I could just send a pic Thanks again

Send me an email and I will reply with my phone number. You can text pics to phone. My email is wpolcin@gmail.com.

That’s a viable option for sure.

What qualifies someone to repair an appliance beyond having common sense?

Because it costs money