Mv1161sb Parts

This is the inner door frame assembly for a microwave oven. It provides the structural support for the door's window, trim, handle, and latch so the door aligns and closes properly and the interlock switches engage.

• Forms the inner structure of the microwave door and supports the window/screen, trim, and latch components
• Helps maintain alignment so the door closes and latches securely
• Replace if cracked, warped, or if mounting tabs are broken
• Typical symptoms include a door that won't close or stay shut, "door" error messages, the unit not starting unless the door is pressed, or a loose/rattling door panel

• Disconnect power before servicing; if over-the-range, support or remove the microwave before working on the door
• Use gloves/eye protection and watch for sharp edges
• Photograph door stack-up; transfer existing glass, handle, choke/trim, hinges, and screws to the new frame
• After reassembly, ensure the door closes squarely and that interlock switches engage before restoring power

This holder assembly secures the locker/latch mechanism in place so the door or access panel aligns and closes properly. Replacing a cracked or missing holder restores secure engagement and smooth, reliable operation. What it does:

• Supports and positions the locker/latch mechanism
• Maintains alignment for consistent latching and closing
• Common symptoms of a failed holder: loose latch feel, misalignment, door/panel not staying closed, or visible cracks/broken mounts
• Direct-fit replacement to restore proper support

• 1 holder assembly

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing.
• Access the locker area and retain any screws/clips; transfer any reusable hardware from the original holder as needed.
• Align the new holder with existing mounting points and tighten screws evenly—do not overtighten.
• Test latch engagement and door/panel operation before final reassembly.

Color: brown. Measures about 10 inches in diameter.

This mounting plate is a metal bracket used to secure the microwave chassis/components in the correct position. A worn or damaged plate can cause poor fitment, vibration, or noise during operation.

• Provides a stable mounting surface for the designated microwave assembly
• Helps reduce vibration and rattling noises
• Restores proper alignment if the original plate is bent or broken
• Commonly replaced when the original plate is damaged or missing

• Unplug the appliance and discharge the high-voltage capacitor before servicing a microwave
• Use proper personal protective equipment; metal edges can be sharp
• Note orientation and fastener locations before removal
• Tighten mounting hardware evenly to avoid distortion

The Thermostat is an OEM part for LG microwaves. This part monitors and regulates the temperature within the appliance. The thermostat ensures that the microwave does not overheat, automatically shutting off the power if the internal temperature exceeds safe levels. This preventive measure helps to avoid damage to the microwave and potential safety hazards in the kitchen. 

Causes of a bad thermostat can range from normal wear and tear, which may cause the component to lose its calibration over time, to overheating incidents that permanently damage its sensitivity.

Symptoms of a bad Microwave Thermostat include:

• The microwave unexpectedly turning off during use
• The microwave failing to start
• Inconsistent cooking temperatures or unevenly cooked food

This OEM LG part is also compatible with some Kenmore models.

This rivet assembly fastens panels, brackets, or covers inside the microwave cabinet. Replacing a damaged or missing fastener restores a tight fit, reduces vibration noise, and keeps mounted components properly aligned.

• Secures panels, brackets, or covers to the cabinet for a stable fit
• Use when a rivet is cracked, missing, or no longer holds
• Can help resolve rattling, buzzing, or loose panel movement
• Maintains proper alignment and support of mounted parts

• Disconnect power before servicing; support and remove over-the-range/built-in units for safe access.
• Microwaves contain a high-voltage capacitor that can retain a dangerous charge—service should be performed by qualified personnel.
• Reinstall using existing mounting holes; ensure the rivet is fully seated and secure.
• Wear cut-resistant gloves and eye protection to avoid injury from sharp metal edges.

This replacement lamp socket holds the light bulb and provides a stable electrical connection so your appliance light works reliably. Replace a heat-damaged or loose socket to restore consistent illumination and help prevent flicker, arcing, and premature bulb failure.

• Secures the bulb and connects it to power
• Restores proper interior or work-area lighting
• Addresses flickering, intermittent light, or bulbs failing early from poor contact
• Replaces sockets that are cracked, melted, or discolored

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug before servicing
• Allow the area to cool; wear gloves and safety glasses
• Note wire positions and transfer one lead at a time to the new socket
• If servicing a microwave, access only the lamp area per your model instructions; do not open the cabinet—internal components can retain high voltage

This humidity sensor assembly monitors moisture inside the microwave cavity during Sensor Cook and Reheat cycles, allowing the control to automatically adjust time and power. Replacing a failed sensor can restore accurate, reliable sensor-based cooking performance. What it does:

• Detects steam/humidity in the cavity for auto-sensing cook and reheat programs
• Sends feedback to the control board to adjust power levels and cook time
• Failure symptoms include sensor cook not starting, stopping early, "sensor" error messages, or inconsistent results on auto settings

• One humidity sensor assembly

• Unplug the appliance before service; microwaves contain a high-voltage capacitor that can retain a dangerous charge
• Handle the sensor face carefully and keep it clean; route and secure the wire harness as originally

This fan assembly moves air through the unit to cool internal components and maintain proper ventilation. Replacing a worn or seized fan restores correct airflow, helps prevent overheating, and reduces excessive noise from a failing motor or wheel.

• Circulates cooling air across internal components to prevent overheating
• Exhausts air through the vent/duct path for proper ventilation
• Common symptoms: fan not running, weak airflow, or loud rattling/squealing
• Unit may overheat or shut off during use when the fan fails

• Disconnect power before service; microwaves contain a high-voltage capacitor that can retain a dangerous charge—follow proper safety procedures.
• Remove access panels to reach the fan housing; note airflow direction and wire orientation.
• Transfer any brackets, grommets, or screws from the original assembly if required.
• After installation, verify the wheel spins freely and airflow direction is correct before reassembly.

This door latch assembly for a microwave engages the door hooks and actuates the interlock switches so the unit recognizes a closed door, restoring proper latching and helping ensure the oven only operates when securely shut.

• Engages the door hooks to trigger the interlock switches and signal "door closed"
• Can help resolve no-start or "Door/Open-Close" indications with the door shut
• Addresses a door that won't latch, feels loose, or shows cracked/worn latch parts
• Built to mount in the original location and interface with existing door switches

• Disconnect power before service; microwaves contain high-voltage components that can retain a dangerous charge
• Access typically requires removing the control panel to reach the latch/interlock bracket
• Note switch orientation and spring positions; transfer any reusable hardware from the old assembly
• After installation, verify firm door engagement and proper interlock switch actuation before restoring power

This replacement door glass restores a clear viewing window and the protective barrier on your microwave door. Replace it when the original panel is cracked, shattered, or heavily scratched to keep the door secure and safe to use.

• Provides the see-through window and protective barrier within the microwave door
• Helps maintain proper door rigidity and alignment when intact
• Replace if the glass is cracked, chipped, shattered, loose, or badly scratched
• Reduced visibility, rattling, or visible damage are common symptoms of failure

• Unplug the microwave before servicing; microwaves can retain high voltage—use caution and do not open the cabinet
• Support the door; removal from the hinges may be required per your model's diagram
• Handle glass with cut-resistant gloves; edges can be sharp
• Transfer any reusable trim/clips as directed and verify the door latches and closes properly after installation

This turntable motor drives your microwave's glass tray, rotating food for more even heating. Replacing a failing motor restores proper tray movement and helps reduce cold spots during cooking. What it does:

• Rotates the glass tray via the turntable coupler during cook cycles
• Helps promote even heating by keeping food moving
• Addresses symptoms such as the tray not turning, intermittent rotation, or grinding/clicking noises from beneath the cavity
• Useful check: ensure the roller ring and coupler aren't damaged or obstructed

• 1 turntable motor

• Disconnect power; microwaves contain high-voltage components that can retain a charge
• Typically accessed from the unit's bottom panel; remove the cover to reach the motor
• Move the two wires and mounting screws from the old motor to the new one; align the shaft with the coupler
• After reassembly, confirm the tray sits correctly on the roller ring and spins freely

This truss head tapping screw secures panels, brackets, and covers in your appliance. Replacing a missing or damaged fastener restores a snug fit, reduces vibration, and helps keep components properly aligned for reliable performance.

• Provides low-profile holding power; wide truss head helps secure thin panels and trim
• Replaces lost, stripped, or corroded screws at the original mounting points
• Helps eliminate rattling, vibration, or loose handles/covers
• Addresses situations where a screw will not tighten or backs out during use

• Disconnect power; shut off water/gas if applicable before servicing
• Align parts and hand-start threads to avoid cross-threading
• Tighten until snug; do not overtighten to prevent stripping
• If the receiving hole is damaged, for repair before installing the new screw

This microwave thermostat is the safety control that monitors temperature and opens the circuit if overheating is detected, protecting internal components. Replace it if your oven is dead, loses heat, or shuts off mid-cycle due to a failed thermostat. What it does:

• Monitors temperature and interrupts power when overheating occurs to help prevent damage
• Helps protect internal components and wiring from excessive heat
• Failure can cause: no power, shuts off during or shortly after starting, or runs but does not heat
• Replacing a failed thermostat helps restore normal operation and safety protections

• 1 thermostat

• Unplug the appliance; microwaves contain high-voltage components that can retain a lethal charge even when unplugged
• Remove the outer cover to access the thermostat; location varies by model
• Move wires one at a time to the new thermostat and mount it firmly against the mating surface for proper heat sensing
• Reassemble, restore power, and test operation

A high-voltage capacitor for the appliance's high-voltage circuit that stores and releases electrical energy to support proper heating operation. Replacing a failing capacitor can restore consistent heating and prevent related electrical faults. What it does:

• Stores and delivers high-voltage energy used by the magnetron/ high-voltage assembly to generate heat.
• Failure may cause no-heat or weak-heat conditions in the oven.
• Faulty capacitors can contribute to arcing, loud humming, or blown high-voltage fuses.
• Works as part of the HV circuit; not a user-serviceable low-voltage control.

• High-voltage components can hold a dangerous charge—disconnect power and discharge the capacitor before servicing.
• Use insulated tools and avoid touching terminals; verify proper operation with appropriate test equipment.