Product review (5 stars): Not perfect, but if you have a hammer you can make it work..
Well, ... the one I really needed hadn't been made for decades, and it was for a stove that hadn't been made for decades as well. There were more that were replacements for the old module, but they were over $100 (plus shipping). I saw this one and thought I would give it a try. So for less than $20 it was worth a shot. Since there was no wiring diagram with the unit, I just had to do some trial and error.
First off, mine didn't come with the spare terminals shown in the ad, but the ones from my old unit were still good. The two terminals on the far right (top and bottom) are for the 110 v AC input.
The high voltage spark outputs are for a two spark system (I only needed 1) and I used the furthest left terminal from the top row and the furthest left terminal from the bottom row. I assume that the other two unused terminals are for the other spark point if you have need for it.
Also, the high voltage terminals are smaller than 110 v AC terminals. So, I had to modify the terminals that I had to make them fit over the smaller terminals (by modify I mean bend the crap out of them till they fit)
Next issue was to mount the module on the oven. I didn't get the bracket that is shown in the ad either, but I'm a handy enough fellow that I made one out of some scrap aluminum I had laying around.
I plugged it in to see if it worked and it said....
ZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAP ZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAP ZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAP ZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAPZAP.... POOF ... and there was fire!
Mission accomplished!