Product review (5 stars): Original Frigidaire/Electrolux parts that work well and just take effort to replace.
This hinge set solved my oven door problem.  This oven is about 10 years old and has worked well.  Just recently, the door did not want to stay closed all the way and there was a 12mm (~.5" gap) between the door and the oven.  This was causing the oven light to flicker off/on with any nearby vibration and you could see into the oven with the door closed, so heat was being lost.  After replacing these hinges, the gap was cut to 5mm (~.2") and the door was pulling into the closed position like it did when new.  I also replaced the door gasket because it was well worn, hard and in need of replacement.  But, I tested the effect first of having just replaced the hinges before installing the new gasket.  The new hinges definitely solved the overall closing problem.

The springs on the hinge assemblies for this door are quite large and my first thought was "it couldn't be that these large springs have lost tension".  I was wrong because the door itself is very heavy and the springs do lose tension over years of use and supporting that door.

A word to the wise.  This is no small/easy fix and you should be prepared for quite an effort to replace these hinges.  The new hinges are not tapped (threaded) to be mounted in place.  The instructions suggest that you use the new self-tapping screws that come with this set, but I have never been a fan of trusting a screw to tap a hole in anything but thin metal.  I used my Tap set and cut the threads into both hinges by hand (there are 4 such places that you will need to tap for threads).

Also, removing the warming drawer (which is essential) proved to take extra time too.  One of the big problems was getting to and removing the small hex-head set screw on the right-side drawer-rail.  That set screw was positioned behind part of the metal on the rail and I had to dremel-out an area so that I could access/loosen the screw with a tool.  That screw's entire purpose is to prevent being able to use the release lever on the right side rail so that you can remove the warming drawer.  So, guess what screw was not replaced after I was done with this project.  :^)

With my oven, to access the replacement "receptacle" brackets that also come with this set, I had to pull the oven out into the kitchen and remove (2) screws in the back to allow the warming drawer wall assembly to be fully removed.  That is because you can't physically get your hands into the required area to replace the receptacle brackets.  Lots of sharp edges that can cut you, so either be careful or wear some thin work gloves.  Also, when you replace the receptacles, it is very handy to use a wire hook (even a coat hanger wire bent into a hook would work).  This is because you are having to hold that receptacle in place that is held inside the oven wall while also getting the (2) mounting screws started from the outside.  If you hook onto the receptacle from the outside, you can hold it in place with one hand while starting the screws with the other hand.

Don't cut-corners and use parts from your old hinges, brackets or receptacles.  You will find there are worn areas on all, and grooves cut into the metal parts from years of opening and closing the oven door.  Take the time to replace all the parts even though some of them are a pain to deal with.  I also added some extra grease to various places on the new hinge set.  The original parts on the oven were well-greased around the moving parts, but this new replacement set had a lot less grease applied in those areas.

Good luck with your repair and I can 100% say that these parts were "the ticket" to solving my oven door problem.