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Viking

VGR

Gas RangeEst. 2015–present

About

What We Know

VGR is a Viking gas and professional-style range family. Its identity is pro-style scale and front-control styling; series number, width, and feature package require the full suffix. Gas and professional-style format first; width, slide-in/pro chassis, oven configuration, and controls define the family.

The File, At a Glance
Generation / Era
Est. 2015–present
Verified Models 44
+28 more ►Show less ▴
1 VGR7362 — also sold as VGR73624G
2 VGR73624G — also sold as VGR73624GNS

These model numbers have been verified as belonging to the VGR family. Small variations exist inside a family — your exact model is what ties recalls, known issues and repair guidance to your machine.

Standard Warranty
2 Years Parts & Labor
Model Match Confidence
High

Ownership

How We See It

Living with a VGR is a statement machine that cooks like it looks — and expects to be treated like the professional equipment it is. Gas and professional-style format first; width, slide-in/pro chassis, oven configuration, and controls define the family. Day to day, find a tech who knows the brand and keep them — these machines are designed to be rebuilt part by part for decades. Parts won't be your problem — for the repair visit, the brand's service network is the usual road. Our data puts the ApplianceEdge Expected Lifespan at 17 years for this family. Treat that as the planning baseline, not the ceiling — well-maintained units regularly run past it.

ApplianceEdge Expected Lifespan
17 yrs Our estimate for this family with normal use and basic care.

The ApplianceEdge Expected Lifespan is our editorial opinion, drawn from ownership patterns and market data. It is not a warranty, a prediction for your unit, or a substitute for an assessment of your machine’s actual condition.

Recall Information3
Gas leak can ignite and cause fire — 2022

A recall was issued covering Gas leak can ignite and cause fire. Check your model and serial number against the official notice.

Product defect can overheat and cause fire — 2015

A recall was issued covering Product defect can overheat and cause fire. Check your model and serial number against the official notice.

Product defect can cause burn injuries — 2015

A recall was issued covering Product defect can cause burn injuries. Check your model and serial number against the official notice.

Recall coverage is decided by serial number, not by model alone. Verify yours against the range above before assuming either way.

Warranty Coverage
Standard full warranty

2 years parts & labor. Some components may carry longer coverage than the standard term — your warranty booklet or Viking can confirm for your exact model.

Coverage varies by year and region. Confirm yours with Viking against your exact model to be sure.

Recurring Issues to Watch For

No documented programs or service records are on file for this platform. These are common wear points for the category.

  • Igniter

    Oven won’t heat, or preheats very slowly

  • Spark Electrode

    A burner clicks but won’t light

  • Oven Temperature Sensor

    Oven runs too hot, too cold, or uneven

  • Spark Ignition Switch / Spark Module

    Burners keep clicking, or none spark

  • Control Board

    Dead panel, error codes, or oven won’t run

  • Broil Igniter

    Broiler won’t heat

  • Burner Head / Cap

    Flame is weak, uneven, or yellow

  • Oven Door Hinge Assembly

    Oven door won’t close evenly or drops open

  • Gas Valve

    Gas smell when off, or flame won’t shut off

  • Oven Door Latch Assembly

    Door stuck locked, or self-clean won’t start

Maintenance Habits
Clean burner heads and ports with nonabrasive tools, then dry every part completely.

After spillovers and during monthly deep cleaning — Food and moisture in the flame ports cause delayed ignition, clicking and uneven flames. Keeping the ports open prevents many apparent igniter failures.

Keep oven vents clear and remove heavy cavity spills once the oven cools.

Inspect every use; spot-clean after significant spills — Grease and blocked vents trap heat around controls and create smoke. Routine spot cleaning is gentler on enamel and seals than letting deposits bake through many cycles.

Remove racks and accessories before self-clean unless the manual explicitly says they can stay.

Every self-clean cycle — High self-clean temperatures can seize rack glides, discolor metal and add avoidable heat load to the cavity and door-lock system.

Seat each burner cap on the correct burner before lighting.

After every burner cleaning — A shifted or mismatched cap disrupts the gas-air path and makes the spark jump in the wrong place, producing delayed or failed ignition.

Habits like these tend to extend the useful life of the appliance. They are not a guarantee against failure.

Debating a repair? Find out what the math says.

Service

What to Expect

Viking routes service through authorized agencies, but its parts have real third-party availability — unusual for the luxury tier, and good news at repair time.

Viking warranty work must go through an authorized Viking service agency, found via the brand's locator or service line. Out of warranty, stay close to that authorized pool anyway — pro-style equipment rewards techs who know it, and generalists often pass on Viking jobs.

Repair Economics
Most-Common Repair
$150–$350
Igniter
Common RepairTypical Range
Igniter $150–$350
Spark Electrode $125–$300
Oven Temperature Sensor $100–$250
Spark Ignition Switch / Spark Module $150–$350
Control Board $200–$750
Broil Igniter $150–$350
Burner Head / Cap $100–$300
Oven Door Hinge Assembly $175–$500
Gas Valve $200–$600
Oven Door Latch Assembly $150–$350
Parts Availability
Parts Availability

Plentiful

Exact-model catalogs at PartSelect and AppliancePartsPros resolve for VGR73624G; functional parts can be bought through independent DIY/servicer distributors.

Parts Sources
Third-party suppliers
Working On It Yourself

This platform is generally approachable for a confident DIYer. The repairs owners face most often here — Igniter, Spark Electrode and Oven Temperature Sensor — can typically be handled with basic tools and patience. Gas-line and burner work is outside the DIY envelope regardless of skill level.

Data You Can Trust

This page draws on the ApplianceEdge Registry — 2,640 appliance families connected to more than 18,200 verified models, independently researched. We don’t know everything about this family yet, and we won’t pretend to: finish records, filter and accessory cross-references, and warranty information for this platform are still being verified. We only publish what we can stand behind, and the gaps close as the Registry grows.

ApplianceEdge assessments — lifespans, repair values, and reliability notes — are our editorial opinions, built from documented third-party sources: owner reports, industry pricing data, manufacturer literature, and official records. They describe patterns across a product family, not any individual machine; your experience may differ. Recall information links directly to official CPSC notices. We accept no payment from manufacturers, and no brand influences what we publish.

ApplianceEdge is not currently compensated for referrals made through links on this site. Links to products, retailers, and service providers are provided for convenience only. Our recommendations are based on ownership experience, reliability considerations, serviceability, and household fit—not compensation. No manufacturer or retailer pays for placement or favorable coverage.