Aftermarket Replacement Jenn Air Fan Switch Cooktop/Stove/Range - 2 Wires (White)

Old fan switch fried, and all used replacement OEM switches were $100. Found this little switch and it works perfectly. It is a perfect shape and fit, so slides directly into where the original sat with no modification.It’s a bit of a rats nest of wires in the Jenn Air panel, so I recommend marking and then unplugging all of the burners so you can get to the switch easier. Apart from that, super straight forward.

This fits in my JennAir electric range. My switch stopped working and my range wouldn't even turn on anymore. Although I am an amateur, there was no way I was paying $300+ to hire an electrician to replace a switch, not to mention the cost of the actual replacement part. 20 greenbacks is still a steep price for a freakin' switch, but hey, at least I'm not bleeding money!PS. My JennAir had a three-way (high/low/off) switch for the fan, but this is a two-way (on/off) switch. It works fine, I just installed it for the high/off options, so I can't turn my fan on low. Not a big deal, I never used the low option anyway.

Got this to replace a switch that was damaged by a cooking spill. Easy replacement. No idea on durability.Don't forget to to turn off electricity to the stove before replacing the switch! 😉

Not an exact fit but after removing the bezel and making some shims it works and fits like it should. Replace a 30 year old switch so it was a great option.

The old Jenn Air cooktop has an oval cutout and oval shaped switch. This switch fits in the oval cutout and works perfect. Easy to install.

The installation is simple but the switch has a plate that is too thick to take the original nuts. So you have to use the flimsy pressure set mounting nuts that come with it. It works, but you don't want to push the it too hard when turning the fan on because the switch will fall in. This was bothersome because the original switch design is not that hard to copy. The price is not cheap either.

Replaced the switch on a C222 and the install went without a hitch. The only change I had to make was that the higher-profile design meant the lights had to be installed before the switch - and that's not a complaint, but an observation. After reading some of the 1-star reviews on here, I'm thinking some do-it-yourselfers need to turn in their cards; if you need instructions to undo two speed nuts and a couple electrical connectors, you've got bigger problems.And if the manufacturer/seller is reading this, Grammarly - or even MSWord - can be your friend. "...which wires to connect if YOU'RE installing..."

Product fits the dimensions needed.All those that have installed this item should know that if their insurance company knows they will not get a payout.The 3D printed plastic used will break down from oil mist and be flammable. Never see oil around a stove top, right?The switch itself is not sealed, so water, oil, or any mix of liquid will short the switch and cause a fire.Absolute joke.