Jvm6175e Parts

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

This is the clear glass lens that covers the cooktop light on select GE over-the-range units. It shields the bulb from grease and splatters while allowing bright, even illumination of the cooking surface below.

• Protects the cooktop light bulb from grease, moisture, and debris
• Restores proper lighting if the original lens is missing, cracked, or stained
• Helps maintain safe, even illumination of the range area
• Common symptoms: broken or missing lens, dim or uneven light due to a damaged cover

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Allow bulbs and surrounding area to cool completely
• Handle glass carefully to avoid chipping; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Ensure the lens seats fully and any retaining tabs/screws are secured per the product's service instructions

This thermal cut-off installs in the bottom location and protects the appliance by interrupting power when excessive heat is detected. It helps prevent overheating-related damage to internal components.

• Monitors temperature at the bottom of the unit and opens the circuit if an over-temperature condition occurs
• Common symptoms include no power, shutting off during use, or not starting after an overheating event
• The TCO tests open (no continuity), it must be replaced

• Disconnect power before servicing; microwaves contain a high-voltage capacitor that must be safely discharged
• Note wire positions and mounting orientation; transfer any reusable bracket/insulator and make secure, insulated connections
• After reassembly, ensure airflow and vents are unobstructed to prevent repeat overheating

This AC synchronous motor powers the microwave's rotating mechanism—such as the mode stirrer or, on some models, the turntable—to circulate energy for more even cooking. Replacing a noisy, seized, or non-turning motor restores smooth rotation and consistent heating.

• Provides steady, low-speed rotation to drive the internal stirrer or turntable
• Promotes more uniform heating by distributing microwave energy
• Common symptoms of a failing motor: uneven heating, rattling/grinding from the cabinet, or the rotating component not turning
• Direct replacement for the original synchronous drive motor

• Disconnect power before servicing; microwaves contain high-voltage components that can retain a charge
• Access and location vary by model; remove the outer cover/grille to reach the motor
• Note shaft orientation and transfer any coupler; reuse existing mounting hardware
• Do not operate the unit with covers removed; after reassembly, test with a microwave-safe cup of water

This hardware assembly secures designated components in your appliance, restoring a tight, rattle-free fit after service or wear. Replacing damaged or missing fasteners helps keep panels and parts aligned and operating as designed.

• Provides the correct fasteners/spacers for the specified location on the unit
• Replaces stripped, lost, or corroded hardware
• Helps eliminate looseness, vibration, or rattling noises
• Supports proper alignment and fit of the associated part or panel

• Disconnect power before servicing; allow hot surfaces to cool
• Support the part being fastened to prevent damage or misalignment
• Match each fastener one-for-one; note orientation and any washers/spacers
• Hand-start threads and do not overtighten; verify clearances and operation after install

The Fuse is an OEM part for GE microwaves. It serves as a safety device that protects the microwave by breaking the circuit if there is a power surge or electrical fault. This helps prevent damage to the microwave's components and ensures safe operation.

You should replace the fuse if it becomes blown or damaged. Causes of a bad fuse can include power surges, electrical faults, or issues within the microwave such as overheating. These factors can cause the fuse to blow, rendering the microwave inoperable.

Symptoms of a bad fuse include:

• The microwave not turning on or suddenly losing power
• No response from the microwave’s control panel
• The microwave stopping mid-cycle without completing the cooking process

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

This replacement light socket restores safe, consistent power to the appliance light. If the original socket is heat-damaged, loose, or shorted, installing a new socket brings back reliable illumination and solid electrical contact.

• Provides the electrical connection and physical support for the light bulb
• Replaces cracked, scorched, or worn sockets that cause poor contact
• Helps resolve a light that won't turn on, flickers, or works intermittently with a known-good bulb
• Designed for a secure fit to maintain dependable lighting performance

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing.
• Allow the area to cool before working near any heated light cavity.
• Transfer wires one at a time (or take a quick photo) to ensure correct reconnection.
• Install a bulb type and wattage specified for your model; avoid touching bulb glass with bare hands if your model uses a halogen lamp.

Guide roller (TT) supports the appliance drum and keeps it aligned for smooth rotation. Replacing a worn guide roller reduces noise, prevents rubbing, and helps restore proper drum tracking. What it does:

• Supports and guides the drum/tub so it spins smoothly and stays centered.
• Reduces metal-on-metal rubbing and squeaking caused by worn rollers or bearings.
• Helps prevent uneven wear on the drum, belt, and seals.
• Improves drum tracking and overall operation when worn or damaged.

• Disconnect electrical power (and turn off gas supply on gas models) before starting any repair.
• Access may require removing the dryer cabinet or drum.
• Inspect other rollers, shafts, bearings, and the drive belt; replace as needed to avoid repeat failures.
• Use appropriate hand tools and support the drum during removal to avoid damage or injury.

This mounting plate assembly is the rear wall bracket that supports and secures the microwave during installation. Replacing a bent or missing plate ensures a safe, level mount and stable operation without vibration or shifting.

• Acts as the rear-wall support the microwave hangs on and bolts to
• Maintains proper, level alignment of the unit and door
• Helps prevent vibration, rattling, or shifting during use
• Replace if the plate is bent, damaged, corroded, or missing

• Disconnect power and have a second person support the microwave before removal/installation
• Follow your model's installation template and manual for hole locations and hardware
• Fasten to wall studs or appropriate anchors; level the plate before tightening
• Verify clearances and door swing before fully tightening mounting hardware

This turntable coupler connects the microwave's turntable motor to the glass tray to drive smooth rotation during cooking. Replacing a worn coupler restores even heating and prevents the tray from slipping, stalling, or wobbling. What it does:

• Transfers rotation from the turntable motor to the glass tray
• Centers and supports the tray for stable, even spinning
• When worn or cracked, may cause the turntable not to turn, slip, wobble, or click/grind at the center hub
• Helps restore consistent heating by ensuring proper tray movement

• 1 turntable coupler

• Disconnect power by unplugging the microwave or switching off the breaker before service
• Remove the glass tray and roller ring; lift the old coupler straight up off the motor shaft
• Align the new coupler with the shaft and press firmly until fully seated

This hood damper assembly opens to allow exhaust airflow and closes to help block outside drafts and odors when the fan is off. It restores proper venting and prevents back-drafts in over-the-range hoods and microwaves. What it does:

• Opens with the vent fan to let cooking smoke and steam exit the home.
• Closes when the fan is off to reduce backdrafts, outside air, and odors.
• A faulty or stuck damper can cause reduced airflow, rattling noises, or air blowing back into the kitchen.
• Works as the moving flap between the appliance exhaust and the ductwork to control airflow direction.

• Disconnect power to the appliance (unplug or shut off the circuit breaker) before servicing.
• Access typically requires removing the hood or microwave grille/cover; keep track of screws and mounting hardware.
• Basic hand tools (screwdrivers, possibly a nut driver) are usually sufficient; handle the damper flap gently to avoid bending.
• After installation, restore power and run the fan to ensure the damper opens and closes smoothly.

Magnetron with thermal fuse.

This latch body is the door latch component that secures the appliance door during operation, restoring reliable closure so cycles can run normally. Use it to replace a worn or damaged latch that won't hold the door closed. What it does:

• Engages the door striker to hold the door closed and maintain a proper seal during operation
• Works with the door latch mechanism so the appliance can complete cycles that require a closed door
• Common symptom: door won't stay closed, is difficult to latch, or feels loose at the latch point
• Replacing a damaged latch body can prevent intermittent door-open errors and restore normal door operation

• Disconnect power (unplug or turn off circuit breaker) before starting any repair
• Remove the door or access panel as needed; keep track of fasteners and any trim pieces
• Handle door glass and trim carefully to avoid damage; test latch engagement before full reassembly

This gas sensor monitors moisture levels during sensor-cook cycles so the control can adjust time and power for consistent results. Replacing a failed sensor restores reliable sensor-cook performance. What it does:

• Detects steam/vapor inside the cavity and sends feedback to the control board
• Helps the appliance automatically set or adjust cooking time on sensor settings
• Failure symptoms can include sensor-cook not starting, stopping early, or running too long
• May trigger "Sensor" or general error messages related to sensor-cook functions

• Disconnect power before servicing; if working on a microwave, discharge the high-voltage capacitor
• Access is typically behind the control panel or air channel; avoid touching/contaminating the sensing surface
• Transfer any mounting clips/brackets and ensure the wiring connector is fully seated
• After installation, run a simple sensor-cook test to confirm operation

The Door Key is an OEM part for GE microwaves. It is responsible for securely holding the microwave door closed during operation. A sturdy and reliable latching mechanism is important for safety and to prevent leaks of electromagnetic radiation.

Causes of a bad latch can include worn or damaged parts due to normal wear and tear over time. The mechanism undergoes a lot of opening and closing stress with repeated use. Impacts from improper handling can also damage latch components.

Symptoms of a bad latch include:

• The door not closing or latching securely
• Difficulty opening or closing the door
• The latch making loud noises or feeling loose

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

This stainless steel microwave door handle restores a solid, comfortable grip for opening and closing the door and refreshes the appliance's appearance when the original handle is damaged or worn.

• Attaches to the door and serves as the primary handhold for opening and closing
• Replaces cracked, loose, or missing handles
• Helps address difficulty opening the door caused by a damaged handle
• Matches stainless models for a consistent, factory look

• Disconnect power to the microwave before servicing
• Access the handle's mounting screws from the inside of the door; carefully release the inner trim to reach fasteners
• Support the door while working and start screws by hand
• Do not overtighten mounting screws to avoid damaging the door panel