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Posted by Nate Nagel on November 11, 2007, 8:39 pm
yeah, should be a low resistance, not sure exactly what but I would say
less than a hundred ohms
nate
John H wrote:
> Hi Nate,
> Yeah, after I sent my help note, my father-in-law stopped by with his
> meter. We didn't know if it would mean anything, but we checked
> continuity ohms and got nothing. I was just sitting down to post the
> update. I take it we should have expected continuity?
> John H
>
> Nate Nagel wrote:
>
>> John H wrote:
>>
>>> I have a GE gas oven model JGBP40WEH1WW. The glowbar / ignitor
>>> doesn't glow (and the oven won't light). The broiler works fine. I
>>> replaced the ignitor with a genuine GE replacement part, and it still
>>> doesn't work. I used my simple neon circuit tester (similar to
>>> http://z.about.com/d/homerepair/1/8/c/-/-/-/neon_tester.jpg) and it
>>> lit when I turned the oven on, and stopped lighting when I turned it
>>> off.
>>> (The part I got had no connectors, I had to cut the old ignitor's
>>> wires, and splice in the connectors using the ceramic wire nuts that
>>> came with the new part. I inserted my circuit tester into those wire
>>> nuts.)
>>> I've searched for an answer, and can't find anything. Would a bad
>>> thermostat cause this problem? There are no faults/error codes on my
>>> stove's display. Any suggestions?
>>
>>
>> did you ohm out the new ignitor?
>>
>> nate
>>
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