Save big: GE’s electric range is more than $700 off

GE JS645SLSS
(Image credit: GE)

If you're furnishing a new place or just giving your existing kitchen a makeover, a new electric range is a quick way to make major improvements, and Lowe's has the top-rated GE JS645SLSS for $799, a whopping 47% off.  That's a huge savings on a model that matches some of the best electric ranges on the market.

With stainless steel construction – from the brushed finish sides to the easy-to-clean knobs – and a smooth top range that covers the 4 burners with evenly-heating glass for precision cooking and quick clean up.

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GE JS645SLSS Electric Range: was $1,509, now $799 @ Lowe's 

A good oven is a smart investment, and you can save hundreds of dollars on the GE JS645SLSS, a smooth-top 4-element electric range and self-cleaning oven with stainless steel finish. It's 47% off at Lowe's, and that's too good a value to miss.

Made to fit into any standard 30-inch oven bay, the GE JS645SLSS features a slide-in design that should work in most homes, especially when replacing an older oven. Slide-in models fit into a space between your kitchen cabinets and countertops, giving you a custom look for less than a built-in model. With finished sides, it's sure to look great even when installation doesn't fit perfectly.

The 5.3 cubic foot oven has upper and lower elements for even baking, a built-in digital thermometer lets you monitor cooking temperatures and the front-mounted controls are easy to use and to see, thanks to a white LED display.

For further convenience, the GE's oven is self-cleaning – no scrubbing required – and has a removable full-width storage drawer for stowing cookware and accessories below the oven.

All week, Tom's Guide will be sharing the best July sales as part of our Summer Savings event. Be sure to check back often for the best opportunities to save.

Brian Westover

Brian Westover is currently Lead Analyst, PCs and Hardware at PCMag. Until recently, however, he was Senior Editor at Tom's Guide, where he led the site's TV coverage for several years, reviewing scores of sets and writing about everything from 8K to HDR to HDMI 2.1. He also put his computing knowledge to good use by reviewing many PCs and Mac devices, and also led our router and home networking coverage. Prior to joining Tom's Guide, he wrote for TopTenReviews and PCMag.