Published by General Electric in 1964-- This technical data manual produced by GE concerns all of their electric ranges from the early and mid 1960's. These have tips to help you service your range. This section relates to the self cleaning ranges of 1964-1965. It should be used in conjunction with Sections include: Introduction, Components, Diagnosis, Wiring, Service Notes.

Number of Pages: 120 File Size: 59mb Download Fee: $7.99 Add General Electric Range/Oven Technical Data Manual Self-Cleaning Oven (P7) Sections to cart. Please note that all publications presented here at Automatic Ephemera are on average between 35 and 85 years old. This information is presented as a educational/historical reference on vintage products of the past. Any trademarks or brand names appearing on this site are for nominative use to accurately describe the content contained in these publications. The associated trademarks are the sole property of their registered owners as there is no affiliation between Automatic Ephemera and these companies. No connection to or endorsement by the trademark owners is to be construed.

For license and copyright information related to these materials please click. Please note that all publications presented here at Automatic Ephemera are on average between 35 and 85 years old. Iron on patches. This information is presented as a educational/historical reference on vintage products of the past. Any trademarks or brand names appearing on this site are for nominative use to accurately describe the content contained in these publications. The associated trademarks are the sole property of their registered owners as there is no affiliation between Automatic Ephemera and these companies. No connection to or endorsement by the trademark owners is to be construed.

'P7 Oven Cleans Itself Electrically. The words 'GENERAL GE ELECTRIC' near bottom. The front has the 'GE' logo at the top and reads General Electric Promotional Glass from the 1960s.

• 1 Answer SOURCE: I, too, have lost my manual and none of the timers work. I can never remember how long to run the clean cycle for, but will turn it off as it has been a little over 2hours and your post mentions 1.5hours. I initiate the cleaning cycle by completing steps mentioned above and then turning the top dial (which has a clean range on it) clockwise until the clean light comes on. I then just time it by my watch to turn it all off. Then I wait a couple of hours before attempting to open the door. Don't forget to take the racks out, they are not suppose to go through the Clean cycle. Good Luck, Linda Posted on Dec 20, 2007.