Can’t find your part?   Contact us:   +1-309-603-4777
Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number
Cart
Orders
Your models

Keep track of the models you own in your profile

Sign in or Register to view or add models

Schedule a repair
Wards Gas ranges

Official Wards gas range parts

Wards gas ranges are safe and dependable. Accurate controls on Wards gas ranges help you control heat so every dish turns out perfectly cooked. When your Wards gas range needs repair, get the replacement parts you need to fix the range at Sears PartsDirect.

Browse by Category
Gas RangesDown Icon
Gas Range logo

Wards 2029A gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2061A gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2051A gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2059A gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2039 gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2031A gas range

Gas Range logo

Wards 2002A gas range

Stoves Of America Gas Convection Oven logo

Wards 750GRF stoves of america gas convection oven

Gas Range logo

Wards 2069A gas range

How to fix surface burners that aren't heating properly on your Wards gas range

If neither the oven burners nor the surface burners heat properly, then check the gas supply going to the range for properly supply pressure. Get help from your local gas supplier if supply pressure is deficient. A failing pressure regulator in the range can also prevent oven and surface burners from getting the right amount of gas. You may need to replace the pressure regulator if the gas supply to the range is good but gas pressure going to the oven and surface burners is weak.

For an individual surface burner not heating properly, check for and clear any clogs from the burner orifice. A failed surface burner control valve can also prevent a surface burner from heating properly. Replace the burner control valve if it won't control gas flow properly.

Troubleshooting your Wards gas range when the oven won't heat

  • Check the gas supply. If surface burners aren't working, check your gas supply cut-off valve to make sure it's open.
  • Test the igniter. Pull the bottom oven panel out and start the oven. If the igniter glows but doesn't light the burner, it may not be getting hot enough to open the safety gas valve. You'll likely need to replace the igniter.
  • If the igniter doesn't glow, measure resistance through the igniter using a multimeter. Replace the igniter if the meter measures infinite resistance.
  • Test the safety gas valve. Measure resistance through the safety gas valve using the multimeter. The meter should measure less than 5 ohms of resistance through the gas valve. If the meter measure infinite resistance, you'll need to have a service technician replace the safety gas valve.