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This part is discontinued by the manufacturer and is no longer available for purchase.
Power cord assembly for microwaves and microwave/hood combos. Connects your unit to the wall outlet. Replace if cord is frayed, damaged, or missing.
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
Replacement air tunnel outlet for microwave ventilation systems. Installs in the duct assembly to direct airflow. Order if original is cracked or broken.
The Thermostat is an OEM part for GE ovens. This critical component functions as a temperature sensor and controller within the oven, ensuring that the oven heats to the set temperature and maintains it throughout the cooking process. The thermostat prevents the oven from overheating by cycling the heat on and off as needed.
Symptoms of a failing thermostat include:
Causes of thermostat failure generally include age-related wear and tear, calibration issues, or exposure to extreme temperatures that can damage its internal components.
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
Microwave not heating? A failed diode prevents the magnetron from generating heat. This high-voltage component converts AC to DC power. DIY repair.
Fix a microwave that won't heat or has no power with this high voltage capacitor. Critical component requiring careful handling and discharge.
If your microwave overheats or won't ventilate properly, the upper blower motor may have failed. This motor circulates air to cool internal components.
The Fuse is an OEM part for GE microwaves. It serves as a safety device designed to protect the microwave from excessive current that can cause overheating and potential fire hazards. When the current flowing through the microwave circuit exceeds a certain level, the fuse blows or breaks, cutting off the power to prevent damage or fire.
Common causes for a fuse to blow include power surges, faulty wiring within the appliance, or the use of microwave inappropriate containers that cause sparks. It is essential to address these issues not only to replace the fuse but also to correct the underlying problems to prevent future failures.
Symptoms of a bad fuse include:
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