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Won't start is the most common symptom for General Electric SCA2000FBB02. The instructions below from DIYers like you make the repair simple and easy. Many parts also have a video showing step-by-step how to fix the "Won't start" problem for General Electric SCA2000FBB02. So, if your SCA2000FBB02 microwave not heating, not working, won't run at all, won't start up or won't turn on, the following info will help you identify the problem.
Parts for General Electric SCA2000FBB02
The Door Latch Assembly is an OEM part for GE microwaves. This component ensures that the microwave door securely closes and locks, which is essential for the microwave to operate safely and efficiently.
Causes of a bad microwave door latch assembly can include regular wear and tear, physical damage from slamming the door, or misalignment over time. If the latch assembly is compromised, the microwave may not start or operate correctly, posing potential safety risks.
Symptoms of a bad microwave door latch assembly include:
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
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The Door Interlock Switch is an OEM part for GE microwaves. It ensures the safety of the microwave by preventing the appliance from operating while the door is open. This switch is part of a microwave's safety mechanism, which includes multiple interlock systems designed to stop the generation of microwaves immediately once the door is opened, thereby protecting users from exposure to microwave radiation.
Signs that it's time to replace your door interlock switch include the microwave not starting or stopping unexpectedly, the microwave continuing to operate with the door open, or a failure to heat food even though the appliance seems to be running.
Symptoms of a bad Door Interlock Switch include:
This OEM GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances.
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.