Range 6-Inch Chrome Burner Bowl (Electric) (GE OEM)

Description

Genuine GE OEM Range 6-Inch Chrome Burner Bowl (Electric) – Part WB31K10265

Part Number: WB31K10265

Replaces: AP2028096, PS244416

Always verify compatibility using your appliance model number before ordering.

6″ Chrome Range Drip Bowl

Keep your cooktop looking pristine and operating efficiently with this Genuine OEM Drip Bowl. This 6-inch pan (Part # WB31K10265) sits beneath the surface heating element to catch spills, grease, and crumbs. Beyond cleanliness, its reflective chrome surface is designed to reflect heat up toward your cookware, improving energy efficiency and ensuring even heating.

Manufactured by GE, this factory-certified part is made from heavy-duty, heat-resistant steel with a high-shine chrome finish. Over time, original pans can become permanently stained, rusted, or pitted from high heat and boiled-over food; replacing them is the easiest way to give your range an instant “like-new” makeover.

Quick Info:

• Compatibility: Precision fit for GE, Hotpoint, Haier, Monogram, and Café electric ranges with plug-in elements.

• Size: 6-inch diameter (typically used for the smaller front or rear burners).

• Fixes Common Issues: Resolves unsightly burnt-on stains, rusted-through pans, and poor heat reflection to the pot.

• Install: Tool-free. Simply lift the heating element, remove the old pan, and drop the new one into the burner bowl opening.

Pro Tip: To keep your new drip pans looking bright, avoid using abrasive steel wool, which can scratch the chrome finish and lead to faster rusting. Instead, soak them in warm, soapy water or use a specialized chrome cleaner. For a complete kitchen refresh, consider replacing the larger 8-inch pans at the same time to ensure a matching finish across the entire stovetop.

Safety Note: Always ensure the burners are completely cool to the touch before removing the elements to swap out the drip bowls. If your element is difficult to remove, do not force it; check for any burnt food debris that might be “gluing” the element to the old pan.