Parts for Frigidaire 2853: Burner Parts

Burner tube for gas ranges. Connects gas supply to the burner assembly. Replace if cracked, corroded, or damaged to restore proper gas flow to cooktop.

Black burner tube for range cooktop. Replaces cracked, corroded, or damaged gas burner tubes. Installs between gas valve and burner assembly.

Gas burners won't ignite? A faulty spark module may be the issue. This part sends electrical current to igniters. DIY-friendly, takes minutes.

Burner won't spark or ignite? This cooktop igniter electrode creates the spark needed to light gas burners. Simple DIY fix in under 30 minutes.

Pressure regulator for gas ranges. Controls gas flow from supply line to burners and oven. Replace if worn, damaged, or causing pressure issues.

Mounting bracket that secures the gas pressure regulator to your range frame. Replace if bent, broken, or missing to properly support the regulator assembly.

This is a replacement refrigerant/line connection tube that links the service valve to the regulator line, restoring a sealed pathway for proper cooling system operation. It fits systems using a 3/8" tube connection. What it does:

• Connects the service/stop valve to the regulator/line, maintaining a sealed refrigerant path
• Restores proper flow and pressure routing when the original tube is damaged, cracked, or leaking
• Commonly replaced for visible leaks, hissing at the valve area, or loss of cooling tied to a line break
• Works as a direct, single-piece tubing connector where a 3/8" connection is specified

• One tube to valve connector (3/8" tube)

• Installation requires appliance access and basic refrigeration line handling; tighten fittings to OEM torque specs and verify leak-free with an appropriate leak detector
• Wear safety glasses and gloves; avoid breathing refrigerant vapors and follow manufacturer service documentation

Oven won't light even with glowing igniter? Safety valve controls gas flow to burner. Moderately easy repair with gas line disconnect required.

Oven won't light or ignites with a loud pop? A faulty igniter is usually the cause. Simple DIY fix—disconnect two screws and wire nuts to replace.

Gas burner orifice that meters fuel flow to your cooktop or range burner. Replace if clogged, corroded, or when converting between natural gas and LP.