Skip to Content
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • lovely images 15 million satisfied customers
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store

Customer Questions and Answers for Turntable Motor by Ge

4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM6074895
Manufacturer Part Number: WB26X10038

The Turntable Motor is an OEM part for GE microwaves, designed to rotate the glass plate or turntable inside the microwave cavity. This rotation ensures the food is cooked evenly by exposing all parts of the food to the microwave energy. 

The causes for these issues often stem from wear and tear over time, especially with frequent use. Other factors can include damage from food particles or spills that seep into the motor area or mechanical failure within the motor itself.

Symptoms of a failing Turntable Motor include:

  • The turntable not rotating when the microwave is in use
  • A grinding or buzzing noise indicating the motor is struggling to turn
  • The microwave cooking food unevenly or taking longer to cook

This OEM GE  part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models

More
$37.95
Compare At:
$73.20
You Save:
$35.25

IN STOCK
Ships Today Guaranteed
Add to Cart

Questions & Answers

For Ge Turntable Motor (Part Number: OEM6074895)

View all Questions

Answer

Hello Craig. You most likely have a "high voltage" side malfunction. Transformer, diode, magnetron, Capacitor. You will need to be extremely careful if you decide to test the components with a multi meter, Very high residual voltage is present, so make sure you remove power to the microwave and short across the terminals on the capacitor. The magnetron should have a reading of less than 1 ohm resistance across the two terminals, and an "open" circuit between each terminal and chassis ground. The diode/rectifier should have a resistance reading in one direction only, no resistance, or resistance in both directions indicate a faulty diode. The primary winding on the trans former should read approximately 450 Ohms resistance, the secondary winding should read 80 ohms resistance, and the filament transformer should read 100 ohms resistance. If all the readings are proper and in range, replace the magnetron.

Read More...

Answered by AppliancePartsPros.com   |   Tuesday, January 27, 2015

Have questions? Ask our pros!

Contact us in a way that is convenient for you

Call us 1-877-477-7278
Need Help? Chat with a Pro

Share your thoughts with other customers

Answer or comment
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store