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Customer Questions and Answers for Capacitor High Voltage by Ge

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Ge
Part Number: OEM13236189
Manufacturer Part Number: WB27X11033

The Capacitor High Voltage is an OEM part for GE microwaves. It stores and releases high voltage electrical energy to power the magnetron, which generates the microwaves for cooking.

Over time, capacitors can deteriorate due to prolonged exposure to high voltage, excessive heat, or electrical surges. A malfunctioning capacitor can lead to inefficient cooking or complete failure of the microwave.

Symptoms of a bad capacitor include:

  • The microwave not heating food properly
  • A loud humming or buzzing noise during operation
  • The microwave shutting down unexpectedly
  • Visible damage or leakage from the capacitor

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

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Questions & Answers

For Ge Capacitor High Voltage (Part Number: OEM13236189)

1 Answer

Chris, if the model number of your appliance could be verified from the model/serial tag and provided in a new question, this may allow the most accurate information to be presented.

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1 Answer

Lola, This issue will likely be that it would be either a capacitor that is faulty or a faulty transformer.

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1 Answer

Carlos, The first check should be the door switches and bracket The WB24X25397 monitor switch, WB24X10047 primary switch have to have the proper circuitry, when the door is closed, or the fuse WB27X10928 will "blow". Then visually inspect the control board for discolored and damaged areas on the board, especially in the area of the RY2 relay on the board.

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1 Answer

Hello Tony. 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 transformer should read approximately 450 Ohms resistance, the secondary winding should read 80 ohms resistance, and the filament transformer should read 100 ohms resistance. All of these are +- 10%. If all the readings are proper and in range, replace the magnetron.

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