JDR8895AAS Range – What Part Fixes These Problems?

Understanding the Problem

JDR8895AAS is an electric range model series (stainless finish implied by the AAS suffix). The most common failures are: the oven not heating or heating improperly, broil or bake element failures, cooktop burners not working, or temperature inaccuracies. Below are step‑by‑step diagnostic and repair workflows you can follow to identify and fix the problem. Always verify the exact model number on the rating plate (inside the oven door or on the back) before ordering parts. 1) Oven won’t heat (or heats weakly) a. Safety first: disconnect power at the breaker (this is a 240V appliance). Confirm power is off with a non‑contact voltage tester. b. Visual check: open the oven and inspect the bake and broil elements for breaks, blistering, or burn marks. c. Continuity test: remove the element (two mounting screws and pull forward) and test each element with a multimeter for continuity (should show low ohms; an open reading = failed element). d. Oven sensor check: locate the oven temperature sensor (usually a thin probe in the rear wall). Disconnect it and measure resistance at room temperature — many sensors read ~1000–1100 ohms at 70°F (value varies by manufacturer). If it’s open or far outside expected range, replace it. e. Power check: with power restored and appropriate safety, verify the range is receiving 240V across the two hot legs at the terminal block (only if you are comfortable and qualified). If one hot leg is missing, the range may show partial heating or only broil working. f. Control board/relay: if elements and sensor are good and proper voltage is present, the electronic control/clock or relay board may be failing. Look for error codes on the control display; replace the control board if diagnostics point to it. g. How to fix: replace the failed part (bake/broil element, sensor, or control board) following replacement steps below. 2) Cooktop burner (coil or radiant) won’t heat a. For coil burners: swap the suspect coil with a known working one. If the problem follows the coil, replace the coil. If it stays at the same burner, test the infinite switch. b. For smooth-top radiant elements: test element continuity; remove and replace if open or visibly damaged. c. Infinite switch: if the element has continuity, the infinite switch (the control knob switch) can fail. Test for continuity in different knob positions or replace the switch. 3) Inaccurate oven temperature a. Verify with an independent oven thermometer. b. Test the oven sensor resistance as above. If the sensor reads incorrect values, replace it. c. If sensor ok, consider recalibrating the oven (see the owner manual) or replacing the control board. 4) Replacement basics (general steps for elements and sensor) a. Turn OFF power at breaker and confirm power is off. b. For bake/broil element: open oven door, remove mounting screws where the element passes through the back wall, pull element forward a couple inches, disconnect wire harness or terminal nuts, fit the new element, reconnect, and reinstall screws. c. For oven sensor: unscrew sensor from back wall, disconnect its wiring harness, install new sensor, reconnect and replace screws. d. For cooktop elements or coils: unplug the range (again 240V), remove the old coil or radiant element per manufacturer instructions and install the replacement; reinstall cooktop if required. e. For control board or infinite switch: access the console or rear panel, document and photograph wire locations, disconnect wires, remove mounting screws, replace board or switch, reconnect wires exactly, reassemble. f. Test: restore power and run the oven/burner to verify proper operation. Safety note: This appliance operates on 240 volts — lethal if handled improperly. If you’re not comfortable working with live wiring or disassembling the range, hire a trained appliance technician.

Common Symptoms

Oven won’t heat or only broils, one or more cooktop burners dead, oven temperature too hot/too cold, visible damage to bake/broil elements, error codes on control display.

Common Causes

• Failed bake or broil heating element
• Bad oven temperature sensor or incorrect sensor resistance
• Faulty infinite switch or cooktop element
• Loss of one hot leg (power supply problem) or failed control/relay board

Popular Parts That Fix This Problem

These are the most common replacement parts that fix this problem. When you're ready to order, click below to find the right part at ProsourceParts.com — just search by your appliance model number for a guaranteed fit.

Frequently Asked Questions