Parts for Ge JE1640AB01: 01 - Section1 Parts

This glass tray is a flat oven shelf that provides a smooth, easy-to-clean surface for baking and roasting. It restores a stable cooking surface and replaces cracked, chipped, or otherwise damaged oven glass trays. What it does:

• Supports bakeware and cookware for even heating on the oven floor or shelf area
• Replaces trays that are cracked, chipped, or shattered and may cause uneven cooking
• Provides a smooth, non-porous surface that's simple to wipe clean
• Helps prevent food drips from contacting the oven floor when used as intended

• One glass tray

• Handle carefully; glass can break and cause injury—wear cut-resistant gloves
• Allow the oven to cool completely before removing or installing the tray
• Inspect tray for chips or stress cracks before first use; do not use if damaged
• Follow the appliance manufacturer's instructions for placement and safe use

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 door lever is the user-access handle component that lets the appliance door open and latch reliably. It replaces a damaged or broken lever to restore normal door operation and safe access. What it does:

• Provides the handle/lever action needed to open and close the appliance door
• Restores a secure latch action when the original lever is cracked, worn, or broken
• Stops sticking or slipping that can prevent the door from opening smoothly
• Helps prevent further damage to the door assembly by replacing a compromised lever

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any work to avoid shock or injury
• Basic hand tools typically required; access may require removing the door or inner panel
• Inspect surrounding trim and mounting points for damage; replace additional parts if worn

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 H.V. bracket secures specific high-voltage or control assemblies to the appliance chassis, keeping components stable and properly aligned so wiring and parts stay protected during normal operation. Durable stamped metal design for reliable support. What it does:

• Holds and positions high-voltage/control assemblies or related components to the appliance frame
• Stabilizes wiring and connectors to reduce strain and prevent intermittent electrical contact
• Helps maintain correct clearance and alignment for safe, consistent operation
• Can address symptoms like loose components, rattling near the control area, or intermittent electrical connections when the bracket is damaged or missing

• One H.V. bracket

• Turn off power to the appliance before attempting any service to avoid risk of shock
• Install in the original mounting location using the factory screws or hardware; do not force into place
• Inspect related wires, connectors, and fasteners while replacing the bracket and replace any damaged items

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:

• The microwave suddenly stops working.
• No signs of power or response even when the microwave door is closed and the start button is pressed.

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

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