General Electric Transformer

This high-voltage transformer steps household power up to the level needed to energize the magnetron. Replacing a failing transformer can restore consistent microwave heating and reduce excessive humming under load. What it does and common symptoms:

• Steps up AC line voltage to power the magnetron through the high-voltage circuit
• Microwave runs but does not heat food
• Loud humming or buzzing when a cycle starts
• Blows internal fuse or trips breaker immediately after pressing Start (can also be caused by other HV components)

• 1 high-voltage transformer

• Disconnect power; microwave high-voltage components can retain a lethal charge
• Discharge the high-voltage capacitor before handling any internal parts
• Note and photo-document wire positions; transfer one lead at a time to avoid miswiring
• Support the transformer's weight during removal/installation and reuse original mounting hardware and insulators

• "No heat" can also result from a failed magnetron, HV diode, or HV capacitor; diagnose related components before replacing the transformer.

This replacement transformer converts household line voltage to the correct level for the appliance's control circuits. It restores stable power to the display and relays so the unit can start and run consistently.

• Converts incoming AC power to the proper voltage for electronic controls and relays
• Failure can leave the display blank and controls unresponsive even though power is supplied
• Intermittent resets or loss of functions can indicate a weakening transformer
• Replace if windings test open/shorted or the part shows overheating damage

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; this part connects to line voltage
• Photograph and label wires; transfer connections one at a time to the new part
• Mount securely and route wiring away from sharp edges and hot components
• Restore power and verify the controls power up normally

High-voltage transformer that supplies the elevated voltage required by the appliance's high-voltage circuit. Replacing a failed transformer restores proper high-voltage operation and helps resolve related heating or ignition issues. What it does

• Steps up household voltage to the higher voltage used by the appliance's high-voltage components.
• Common symptoms of failure: no or weak heating, loud buzzing, arcing or burning smell, and blown fuses or tripped breakers.
• Replaces the original high-voltage component to restore the appliance's high-voltage function.
• If symptoms persist after replacement, check the high-voltage capacitor, diode and related components.

• Always disconnect power before servicing; this part is used in high-voltage circuits.
• High-voltage capacitors can hold a lethal charge—discharge capacitors and use insulated tools.
• Verify wiring and secure mounting; use the OEM wiring configuration and replace damaged insulators or hardware.
• After installation, test the appliance for correct operation and listen/inspect for arcing or unusual noises.

This transformer converts incoming household voltage to the specific levels needed by your appliance's circuits and components. Replacing a failed unit restores stable power delivery so controls and critical loads operate correctly and safely. What it does

• Steps line voltage up or down to supply connected circuits
• Provides isolated, stable power for control or heating components
• Failure symptoms include: unit won't power on or run, internal fuse repeatedly blows, loud humming/buzzing, or signs of overheating near the transformer

• 1 transformer assembly

• Disconnect power at the breaker and before servicing
• Label or photograph wire locations and move leads one at a time to matching terminals
• Inspect related fuses, wiring, and connectors before reapplying power

This microwave high-voltage transformer steps household AC up to the high voltage required by the magnetron to generate microwave energy. Replacing a failed transformer restores heat when the oven runs but food remains cold.

• Steps up line voltage to supply the magnetron during cooking
• Common symptom of failure: microwave runs but does not heat
• May also cause loud humming, a burning odor, or tripped breaker/fuse when energized
• Visual signs can include scorching or discoloration on the windings or terminals

• Disconnect power; the high-voltage capacitor can retain a dangerous charge—discharge it before servicing
• High-voltage microwave repairs are hazardous
• Note wire positions and mounting orientation before removal; transfer any brackets or insulators as configured
• Secure with original hardware and verify all connections are tight and routed clear of heat or moving parts

This high-voltage transformer supplies the ignition voltage used to create sparks for gas burner/oven ignition. Replaces a worn or failed transformer to restore reliable spark firing and consistent burner ignition. What it does:

• Converts line voltage to the high-voltage pulse needed for spark ignition
• Sends ignition sparks to surface burners or oven igniters so gas will light
• Common symptom: clicking with no visible spark at the burner or burner(s) that fail to ignite
• Other symptom: intermittent ignition or weak sparking

• One high-voltage transformer

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock
• Handle the transformer and high-voltage leads with care; do not operate with covers removed
• Verify correct diagnosis before replacing; check ignition module, wiring, and spark electrodes for faults

This transformer supplies the low-voltage power needed by the appliance's control and ignition systems, restoring proper operation of electronic controls and spark ignition when the original transformer fails. What it does:

• Converts incoming mains power into the low-voltage output used by control boards and igniters
• Supports reliable spark generation for gas ignition systems on compatible appliances
• Helps restore responsive electronic controls and displays when a failed transformer causes loss of power
• Prevents intermittent control or ignition failures caused by a defective transformer

• One transformer

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid shock or injury
• Handle wiring harnesses and connectors carefully; ensure secure connections and proper routing

Note: This filter is approximately 12" x 14". (Qty of one)

This Grease Filter is an OEM part for GE range hoods. As a key filtration component, this rectangular filter works to capture cooking emissions like grease, smoke and odors above the cooktop. It prevents these contaminants from recirculating back into the kitchen or home.

Causes of a bad filter can include excessive use over time, washing with improper cleaning solutions, or damage during removal/installation.

Symptoms of a bad filter include:

• Reduced airflow and suction from the range hood
• Grease or smoke escaping from the hood despite ventilation usage
• Unpleasant cooking smells lingering in the kitchen

This GE replacement part is compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

The Transformer is an OEM replacement part for GE range hoods. It is an electrical component responsible for regulating voltage levels both internally and to exterior control panels. Proper voltage regulation from the transformer ensures accurate function of hood features like lighting, fan speeds, and exhaust capabilities. 

Causes of a bad transformer typically involve degradation over extended use. Faulty wiring or damage from power surges are other potential causes.

Symptoms of a bad transformer include:

• Lights flickering or not turning on as intended
• Variable or inadequate fan performance  
• Control issues such as buttons not working reliably  
• Abnormal noises from electrical components

This genuine OEM GE part is compatible with GE Monogram and select Kenmore hood brands.

This high-voltage transformer steps line voltage up to power the magnetron, producing microwave energy. Replacing a failed transformer can restore heating when the oven runs but doesn't heat or hums without cooking.

• Supplies the high voltage the magnetron needs to generate microwave energy
• Failure may present as the microwave running but not heating
• May cause a loud hum or buzz with no heat
• Can blow an internal fuse or trip a breaker immediately after pressing Start

• Disconnect power before service; the high-voltage capacitor can retain a dangerous charge even when unplugged
• Support the heavy transformer during removal/installation and reuse original mounting hardware and wire positions
• After installation, verify secure connections in the high-voltage circuit (capacitor and diode) before testing

This high-voltage transformer supplies the elevated voltage needed by the magnetron to produce microwave energy. Replacing a faulty transformer restores heating performance and reduces risk of electrical faults in the oven. What it does:

• Converts line voltage to the high voltage required by the magnetron to generate microwaves.
• Can cause no-heat conditions when failed; replaces a transformer that no longer powers the magnetron.
• Works with the HV capacitor and diode as part of the microwave high-voltage circuit.

• Disconnect power at the house breaker and unplug the appliance before servicing.
• The high-voltage capacitor can hold a dangerous charge—discharge it properly before touching HV components.
• Use insulated tools and avoid contact with transformer terminals; refer to the service manual for wiring and mounting details.