How to change the glass in your stove?

29/09/2026

Follow this easy guide to Installing your replacement glass

Note: The material and process used to create your Stove Glass means that it is delicate and it is advised to take care when handling the glass as the edges will easily crack/ shatter if bumped/dropped. Glass is heat resistant but not shock resistant.

Please take care when handling all glass, new or broken, as there may be sharp edges which could cause injury; wearing safety rated gloves and glasses/goggles is advised.

It is always advised to clean out any loose debris on stove door after removing broken glass by scrubbing with a stiff bristle brush.

You will need:

• Safety Gloves & Glasses

• Penetrating oil

• Hard bristle brush

• Spanner

• Paper Towel

Before replacing your Stove Door Glass we advise spraying a generous amount of Penetrating oil on the studs and giving the oil a chance to clean out any debris built up over past use; we find it easier to do this repair when your door This can get messy so have some old news paper or card board under the door where the oil can drip.

Step 1:

Remove the broken glass from your door, remember your gloves and glasses, scrub away built up debris.

Step 2:

Using the spanner loosen the nut on each stud, it is advised to do so slowly as the stud can sheer off of the

door; Note: In the unfortunate case that a stud has sheered from the door it is advised to have a new one welded to the door, we advise having a professional do so

Step 3:

Remove the old Glass Rope from your door before installing new part;

when installing glass on the door place rope side down trying to get as much of the rope on the metal of the door and out of sight. In the case where only the glass was ordered wipe the rope off and place glass onto rope.

Step4:

With glass now in place all you need do is fasten glass in place, load glass clip onto stud followed by the nut, as per image, we advise tightening the glass down by hand if possible to

ensure that clip is not over tightened preventing breaks.

Ideally the glass should be just tightened enough that it doesn't move on the door this will ensure that there is enough leniency to allow for any movement and expansion the door with experience when stove is lit.


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