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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:
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
This replacement OEM part is a control board assembly for ovens. The control board assembly is the main computer of the oven and is responsible for the oven's essential functions such as turning on, heating, and maintaining temperature. If the oven is no longer turning on or not maintaining the temperature as effectively as it once did, the control board might need to be replaced. Luckily, replacing a control board is a very simple repair. To replace this part, start by making sure the oven is unplugged. Once unplugged, move the oven away from the wall to gain access to the upper back panel. Remove the screws that attach the upper back panel to gain access to the old control board. After removal, locate the old control board and remove the wire harness along with any individual wires that are attached to it. Be sure to take note of the orientation of the wires. After removing the wires, snap the old control board out of its mounting brackets and place the new one into its correct position. Reattach the wires into their correct terminals and proceed to reinstall the upper back panel. This authentic replacement part is sold individually and is compatible with General Electric, Hotpoint, and RCA brand appliances.
Had sears Guy come take a look. Told me I needed to change oven control assembly and quoted me over $500. I ordered part myself and saved me some money. Hardest part of the fix was removing display panel to get to assembly. Just take your time. Read more
Replaced the microwave control board. Read more
Ordered the comlpete light and socket Read more
I ordered a replacement control panel from Appliance Parts Pros and requested one day shipment as we rely heavily on our microwave. It arrived early the next day. I shut off the power to the the appliance and jumped into the replacement. It was not hard but involved a bit more than originally planned. I had to remove a couple of pieces of trim but these were only held on by a couple of screws. After removing the trim and two screws later the control panel was removed. I had to remove and... Read more
After googling this problem and realizing a built in microwave/oven would be at least 1500 dollars to repair, I decided to try to replace the wave guide cover. This is where the sparks seemed to be coming from. Taking the old one out was easy, it just popped out using a knife. Within seconds of putting the new one in, I was able to verify this was the problem with the sparking. So an easy fix with a $6 part! Read more
GE JKP90DP1BB over oven microwave would not power up after overcooking by a tenant. Removed control panel with 2 screws to access and check the main power ceramic fuse, thermal fuse, and top primary Interlock Switch, middle Monitor switch, bottom Secondary interlock relay. All done with difficulty without removing the microwave. No problem found. Removed microwave from above oven mounting and found addition thermal fuse cook senor on left near vented interior cavity open (fuse cooked), with... Read more
I have one of those combo units with the microwave on top and the oven on the bottom. The thermometer switch located on the upper right side mounted on top of the magnetron read open on a continuity test. Replaced the thermal fuse. Everything works fine now. Note: The thermal switch on the left side read closed, the fan switch on the lower right side read open. I just watched some youtube videos on what and how to test the components. The 20A fuse was good. So I tested the thermal... Read more
GE Profile convection oven, Model # PK956SR1SS. This is the top oven in a double oven set. Top oven is convection oven, but the fan blower that I replaced is NOT the convection fan that you see on the back wall of oven. It is called a "blower tangential assembly." I believe it exhausts hot air from above the oven near the control panel, to keep the electronic components from overheating. It comes on anytime the oven is on whether you are using convection or not. I shut off the power at the... Read more