Parts for Ge JE1250WY01: 01 - Section1 Parts

This turntable motor rotates the microwave's glass tray during cooking. Replacing a worn or seized motor restores smooth, consistent tray movement to help ensure even heating and reliable performance.

• Drives the turntable shaft/coupler to rotate the glass tray during cook cycles
• Helps promote more even cooking and defrosting
• Common symptoms of failure: tray doesn't turn, intermittent or jerky rotation, loud humming/grinding from beneath the cavity

• Disconnect power before servicing; microwaves contain high-voltage components—use caution
• Access is typically from the bottom of the unit; remove the tray and coupler, then the motor's mounting screws, and transfer the wire connections
• Align the motor shaft with the coupler and ensure the tray spins freely before reassembly
• Test with a microwave-safe cup of water to ensure smooth rotation

Replacement thermostat that senses and controls the appliance heating system to restore accurate heating and stable temperature cycles, helping the appliance reach and maintain the set temperature. What it does:

• Senses temperature and signals the heating element or valve to turn on/off to maintain set temperature.
• Commonly linked to symptoms such as failure to reach set temperature, temperature fluctuating or cycling erratically, or continuous heating.
• Works as the temperature-regulation component in the appliance's control pathway to stabilize performance.
• Matches the OEM function for temperature control; use when thermostat diagnostics indicate a failed or inaccurate sensor.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting removal or installation to avoid shock or ignition hazards.
• Handle the sensing element and terminals carefully to avoid damage; ensure secure electrical connections and proper routing of any capillary or sensor lead.
• After installation, test the appliance through a full heat cycle to confirm correct operation.

This magnetron assembly generates the microwave energy that heats food. Replace a weak or failed unit to restore proper cooking performance and resolve no-heat complaints when the microwave appears to run but no longer warms items. What it does:

• Converts high-voltage power into microwave energy to heat food inside the oven cavity
• Failure can cause: microwave runs but won't heat or takes much longer to heat
• Often accompanied by a loud humming/buzzing during cook
• May trip the internal fuse/breaker or shut off shortly after start
• Visible damage to the magnetron antenna cap or signs of arcing near the waveguide can point to failure

• 1 magnetron assembly

• Unplug the microwave and safely discharge the high-voltage capacitor before servicing
• Remove the outer cover to access the magnetron; note wire locations and orientation
• Transfer any required mounting hardware/shields from the old part; avoid touching or damaging the ceramic insulators or antenna cap
• Reassemble completely and test heating with a cup of water—never operate the unit empty

• No-heat issues can also be caused by a failed high-voltage diode, capacitor, transformer, or door switches; diagnose where safe before replacing

This microwave high-voltage capacitor stores and releases energy in the high-voltage circuit to power the magnetron. Replacing a failed capacitor helps restore proper heating and protects other components in the high-voltage system.

• Works with the transformer and high-voltage diode to supply the magnetron with the required voltage
• Failure may result in the unit running but not heating
• Shorted capacitors can blow the internal fuse or trip a breaker; opens may cause loud humming or buzzing
• Visible swelling or leakage on the capacitor body are common failure signs

• Unplug the microwave; capacitors can retain a dangerous charge even when unplugged—discharge using an appropriate, insulated method before servicing
• Note wire positions and terminal orientation; transfer any mounting hardware from the original part
• Mount securely and route wires to avoid pinching

This high-voltage rectifier diode is used in the microwave's high-voltage circuit. It converts AC to DC so the magnetron can produce heat. A failed diode can cause no heat, loud humming, or a blown fuse when starting. What it does:

• Rectifies high-voltage AC to DC to power the magnetron
• Blocks reverse voltage in the HV circuit
• Common failure symptoms can include: runs but doesn't heat; loud hum then shutdown; line fuse blows at startup

• 1 high-voltage diode

• Unplug the microwave and properly discharge the high-voltage capacitor before servicing—dangerous voltage can remain even when unplugged
• Match diode orientation/polarity to the original and ensure a solid chassis ground connection where used
• Route leads and reinstall any clamps/insulators exactly as found; keep wiring clear of sharp edges and hot components
• If the original diode failed, inspect the HV capacitor and transformer for related issues before reassembly

The Microwave Door Switch is an OEM part for GE microwaves, designed to prevent the microwave from operating when the door is open by interrupting the power whenever the door is not securely closed. The door switch is an essential safety feature.

Symptoms of a failing Microwave Door Switch include:

• The microwave not starting or heating
• Running when the door is opened
• Unusual noises when the door is closed  

Causes of a bad Microwave Door Switch can result from repeated opening and closing of the door or slamming that can cause the switch to degrade or become misaligned, leading to intermittent or failure.

This OEM GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances. 

This part has been discontinued and is no longer available.

This gas flame sensor detects whether a burner's flame is present so the range/oven's gas valve and ignition control can operate safely. It helps restore reliable ignition and prevents the valve from staying open when no flame is detected. What it does:

• Senses the presence of a gas flame and signals the control to keep the valve open
• Helps prevent gas flow if a flame is not detected
• Can stop ignition or cause the oven/range not to heat when failing
• Commonly replaced when burners won't stay lit or control shows ignition-related errors

• One gas flame sensor

• Turn off electrical power and shut off the gas supply before servicing
• Handle the sensor and its connector carefully to avoid damage
• Reinstall in the exact position and orientation; loose connections can cause false faults

This coupler is a direct-drive coupling that connects the appliance motor to the driven shaft, restoring power transfer so the appliance can operate normally. It's a small replacement part that fixes common drive-related faults. What it does:

• Transfers motor torque to the driven component so the appliance can run
• Stops slipping or loss of drive when the original coupler is worn or broken
• Can reduce grinding, clunking, or intermittent movement caused by a failed coupling
• Helps restore normal operation without replacing the motor or driven assembly

• One coupler

• Disconnect power before attempting any service to avoid electric shock
• Inspect surrounding components (shafts, fasteners, seals) for wear before reinstalling
• Use basic hand tools; keep small parts and fasteners secure during reassembly