Oven Parts: OEM Parts for the OKC Metro
Here's the thing most people get wrong before they order an oven part: they guess on the model number. A bake element for a Whirlpool range looks identical to a GE one until it doesn't fit, and then you're waiting all over again. Snap a photo of the rating plate, inside the door frame, drawer cavity, or back panel, before you do anything else.
At Yukon Appliance Parts we stock OEM oven parts for Whirlpool, Frigidaire, GE, Samsung, LG, Maytag, and KitchenAid. If it's on the shelf, you're picking it up today. If it's not, we'll have it next business morning. Text your model number to 405-876-8100 and we'll tell you exactly what's here before you make the drive.
Electric or gas? Wall oven or range?
Electric ovens fail at the elements. Gas ovens fail at the igniter. Knowing which you have narrows it to one or two parts.
Electric
Coil elements top and bottom
Gas
Burner tube under the floor, glows before it lights
Wall oven
Built into the cabinet
Oven parts we keep on the shelf
Not on the list? Most other oven parts land at the counter the next business morning. Check your model number or text us.
What actually sells at the counter
Real numbers from our own register: 13 oven parts sold since January 2026. Here's what people walk out with.
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Igniters Frigidaire, BlueStar, Whirlpool 9 sold -
Bake and broil elements GE, Whirlpool 4 sold
Oven symptoms, matched to the part
| What it's doing | Usual part | The YAP Dude says |
|---|---|---|
| Won't heat, or heats but never gets there (electric) | Look for a blister or break in the coil. If it's visibly damaged, that's it. | |
| Broiler dead, bake works | Same test, top element. | |
| Gas oven clicks or glows but never lights | A weak igniter glows but never pulls enough current to open the gas valve. Number one gas oven part. | |
| Temperature way off, food burns or stays raw | Should read about 1100 ohms at room temp. Cheap part, easy swap. | |
| Door won't close flush | Hinges wear on the spring side. Replace in pairs. | |
| Convection fan rattles or quit | The motor bearings go. You'll hear it before it dies. |
Have your model number? Find the exact part.
Type your appliance's model number into our part finder, we'll search every major supplier and pull the genuine OEM part in seconds.
“I was not certain how to go about getting parts for my oven that had failed about 2 months ago and I was stressing out over how to get the parts for an oven that I hadn’t seen locally. Thankfully YAP in Piedmont was there to save the day. Morgan was very helpful and even called …”
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the model number on my oven or range?
On most freestanding ranges, the rating plate is on the frame just inside the main oven door, open it and look at the left or right door frame edge. Wall ovens usually have the label inside the oven cavity on the left wall near the front. Some slide-in models put it in the storage drawer cavity or on the back panel. If you're still hunting, text us the brand and we'll tell you exactly where to look.
Is it worth repairing my oven, or should I just replace it?
The general rule of thumb: if the repair cost is less than half the price of a comparable new oven, fix it. Most common oven repairs, a bake element, an ignitor, even a thermostat, run well under $100 in parts, which makes repair a clear winner on any oven that's otherwise solid. Where the math gets harder is a failed control board on an older range, since boards can approach $150, $250 depending on the model.
Are oven parts universal, or do I need an exact match?
It depends on the part. Oven bulbs and door gaskets sometimes have broad compatibility, but heating elements, ignitors, thermostats, and control boards are almost always model-specific, the wattage, connector type, or mounting bracket will be wrong if you go generic. That's why we ask for the model number before pulling anything off the shelf, and why we only sell OEM oven parts rather than off-brand substitutes.
What should I bring to the counter when I come in?
Bring the full model number and serial number, a photo on your phone works great. If you've already removed the bad part, bring that too so we can compare connectors and dimensions in person. Knowing whether you have a gas or electric oven and whether it's a range or wall oven helps us pull the right part faster, especially for components like ignitors where the shape varies by cooking system.
Are there any safety concerns I should know before I start an oven repair?
Yes, and they vary by oven type. Electric ranges and wall ovens run on 240-volt circuits, always unplug the unit or flip the dedicated breaker before touching any internal component, including the bake element. Gas oven repairs carry the added risk of disturbing gas fittings; if you're replacing anything beyond the ignitor or a surface component, shutting off the gas supply valve is non-negotiable. If you smell gas at any point during or after a repair, leave the house and call your gas provider before anything else.
Oven repair guides from the blog
