Product review (5 stars): An easy, do it yourself fix
When the lower element on our oven failed it did so spectacularly. The element shorted and, when it did, there was fireworks of arcing and sparking in the oven as the 220 Volts that supplies the oven was doing everything it could to attract our attention. We killed the power to the oven and I ordered this the next day. We were lucky as we our oven controller still worked after the failure. Apparently it is fairly common that when an element fails like this it takes the oven's control board with it. The element shipped within hours and arrived at our house in 2 days (several days before promised). It was packed extremely well. I can't believe that we get this kind of service for this kind of price.

The replacement could not have been easier. 1) Turn off the power to the oven at your breaker box or unplug the oven from the wall. This seems self evident but you would be amazed at the stunts some folks will pull. 2) remove the racks from the oven. 3) use a screwdriver to remove the two screws holding the old element to the back wall of the oven. 3) pull the old element forward. As you do the two wires connected to the end of the element will pull out from holes in the back of the oven. 4) Pull the two spade connectors that hold the wires to the element and disconnect the wires. Careful here, I have heard about wires snapping back / pulling back into the oven. You don't want to have to go fishing for wires. 5) Remove the old element from the oven and place the new one in the oven. 6) reverse the previous sequence and connect the wires, insert the ends of the element into the oven wall, and use your screwdriver to re-attach the element to the oven. You're done....well, remember to turn the power back on of course. I say this because in my rush I forgot to do that and was worried that I had somehow killed the oven when I tried to turn it on. Like I said: you would be amazed at the stunts some folks pull.