Lrm2060st Parts

The Microwave Door Switch is an OEM replacement part for LG countertop microwaves. It monitors the door position electrically to prevent unsafe oven operation if ajar. 

Symptoms of a bad door switch include:

• Inability to start or pause a cooking cycle unless securely latched  
• Error messages about the door being open
• Inconsistent detection of open/closed door positions
• Unreliable contact functioning after extended use

Causes involve normal wear of electrical contacts and internals through many open/close uses. Exposure to moisture intrusion from spills may potentially damage sensitive switch circuitry over time as well.

This genuine LG replacement switch is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore microwaves.

The Time Delay Fuse is an OEM part for LG microwaves. This fuse provides a safety mechanism by delaying the flow of electricity, protecting the microwave's electrical components from power surges and ensuring the appliance operates safely. It helps to prevent immediate damage in the event of a power surge or electrical fault, thus prolonging the lifespan of the microwave.

Over time, the time delay fuse can become damaged due to electrical surges, wear and tear, or faulty connections. If the fuse blows, it can disrupt the microwave’s ability to function correctly.

Symptoms of a bad time delay fuse include:

• The microwave not turning on
• No response from the microwave control panel
• The microwave stopping unexpectedly during operation
• Electrical issues or blown circuits in the microwave

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore models.

The Magnetron is an OEM part for LG microwaves. It is responsible for generating the microwaves that cook or heat the food inside the appliance. The magnetron converts electrical energy into microwave radiation, ensuring efficient and even heating.

Causes of a bad magnetron can include prolonged use, electrical surges, or overheating. Over time, these factors can lead to the magnetron wearing out or failing completely.

Symptoms of a bad Magnetron include:

• The microwave not heating food
• Strange noises during operation
• Burning smell or smoke
• The microwave shutting off unexpectedly

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore models.

The Door Latch Spring is a genuine OEM part for LG microwaves. As a key component of the microwave, the door latch spring is responsible for providing the tension needed to securely close and latch the microwave door. It works behind the scenes to ensure a tight seal when the door is shut.

Symptoms of a bad door latch spring include:

• The microwave door not closing or latching properly 
• Gaps appearing around the door seal when shut
• Difficulty opening and closing the door

Causes of a bad door latch spring can include wear and tear over time. Exposure to excessive door slamming can also place undue stress on the spring.

This genuine LG OEM  replacement part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore microwaves.

The Interlock Door Switch is an OEM part for LG microwaves. It is a safety component located on the door of the microwave designed to prevent the microwave from operating unless the door is securely closed. The interlock door switch works with the microwave's electronic control board to sense when the door is open or closed and allow or disallow operation accordingly.

Causes of a bad interlock door switch can include normal wear and tear from repeated opening and closing of the microwave door over time.

Symptoms of a bad interlock door switch include:

• The microwave runs or heats with the door open
• Error codes or diagnostic messages related to door sensors on the control board
• The microwave fails to operate even when the door is securely closed

This OEM LG part is also compatible with some Sears/Kenmore microwaves.

The Turntable Support is an OEM replacement part for LG microwaves. It fits under the cooking tray and is used to support the tray and to engage the rotating coupler. If your cooking tray will not turn or rumbles when it turns, check the support assembly for signs of wear or damage. If no damage can be seen, check the coupler for damage.

Causes of a bad turntable support include normal wear over extended use. Improper cleaning methods could potentially damage delicate support components.

Symptoms of a bad turntable support include:

• Wobbly or unstable turntable rotation
• Squeaking or grinding noises coming from below the turntable
• The inability of the turntable to rotate dishes consistently

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

The Diode is an OEM replacement part for LG countertop microwave models. Located internally on circuit boards regulating magnetron function, it precisely controls the electric current flow.

Causes of a bad diode involve thermal fatigue over time putting repetitive stress on sensitive semiconductor junctions. Microwave demands may accelerate failures.

Symptoms include:

• Intermittent cooking or complete failure to energize the tube
• Error codes appearing on the control panel display
• Buzzing or humming noises emitting from internal circuitry

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore microwaves.

This is the glass turntable tray that sits inside your microwave. It provides a stable, heat-resistant surface and rotates with the drive to help cook food evenly. Replace cracked or missing trays to restore safe, consistent heating.

• Supports dishes and rotates with the drive coupler to distribute heat more evenly
• Provides a flat, microwave-safe surface for plates and bowls
• Replacing a damaged tray can address wobbling, poor rotation, or uneven cooking
• Helps contain spills and makes cleanup easier

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Ensure the roller ring is properly seated; align the tray's center with the drive coupler and set it flat
• Turn the tray by hand to verify smooth rotation, then test with a microwave-safe cup of water

This synchronous turntable motor rotates the glass tray inside your microwave to help food heat evenly. Replace it to restore smooth, consistent rotation if the tray has stopped turning, stalls intermittently, or makes unusual noises from the base.

• Drives the turntable via the center coupler to rotate the glass tray at a steady speed
• Promotes even exposure to microwave energy for more uniform heating
• Typical failure symptoms: tray won't turn, rotates only intermittently, or emits grinding/buzzing sounds from underneath
• If power reaches the motor but it doesn't run, the internal windings or gear set may be seized

• Disconnect power to the microwave before servicing
• If mounted over a range, remove the unit from the cabinet with assistance
• Access is typically from the bottom panel; note wire positions and shaft orientation before removal
• After installation, briefly test rotation before full reassembly; inspect the coupler and support for wear

This holder assembly secures and guides the door latch components so the door closes firmly and the safety interlock switches engage. Replacing a worn holder restores reliable latching and helps the unit start consistently.

• Supports and aligns the latch mechanism within the door
• Ensures door hooks engage the interlock switches for safe operation
• Helps prevent a door that won't latch or pops open
• Common symptoms: unit won't start or shows a door error unless you press on the door

• Disconnect power at the breaker before service; microwaves contain high voltage even when unplugged
• Remove the door, separate the inner/outer panels, and transfer the latch holder
• Reassemble carefully, verifying smooth latch movement and proper door alignment
• Test door closure and operation before returning to service

This door latch assembly engages the interlock switches when the microwave door closes, keeping the door securely shut. Replacing a worn latch restores safe door engagement and allows the oven to operate only when properly closed.

• Hooks into the cabinet strike to hold the door closed
• Actuates the interlock switches to permit heating
• Helps resolve: door won't latch or stay shut, "Door/Open" error messages, unit won't start unless the door is pressed
• Replaces a visibly cracked, worn, or broken latch

• Unplug the microwave before servicing; microwaves contain high-voltage components—work only on the door, not inside the cabinet
• Remove the inner door trim to access the latch; note orientation and transfer any clips/hardware as found
• Inspect the door strike and hinges for wear; misalignment can prevent proper latching
• After reassembly, verify smooth door closure and that the oven will not run with the door open

This door interlock micro switch is part of the microwave's latch assembly. It detects when the door is fully closed so the oven only runs when latched, helping restore safe, consistent start/stop operation.

• Senses door-latch position within the interlock assembly
• Cuts power when the door opens; permits operation when fully closed
• Helps resolve "won't start" complaints or stopping when the door is jostled
• Often fixes the need to press or lift the door to keep the unit running

• Unplug the microwave before servicing; high-voltage components can retain a dangerous charge.
• Access the interlock/latch bracket behind the control panel; note switch orientation and terminal labels (COM, NO/NC).
• Transfer wires to the new switch, secure it in the bracket, and ensure the actuator aligns with the door latch.
• Reassemble and test with a cup of water to ensure proper start/stop operation.

This door release lever links the microwave's push-button to the latch mechanism so the door unlatches and opens smoothly. Replacing a worn or broken lever restores consistent, reliable button-operated door opening. What it does

• Transfers motion from the door open button to the latch hooks to release the door
• Helps ensure smooth, consistent door opening with each press
• Common symptoms: door won't open when pressing the button, button feels loose or sticks, intermittent opening, or broken plastic fragments near the button area

• 1 door release lever

• Disconnect power before servicing; microwaves contain high-voltage components
• If over-the-range, support or remove the unit to access internal components safely
• Remove the outer cover/control panel to reach the latch area; note lever orientation before removal
• After reassembly, verify the button action and door opening/closing before restoring power

This molded resin cover restores a clean, finished look while protecting the underlying assembly. Use it to replace a cracked or missing cover so components stay shielded and properly secured during normal operation. What it does:

• Shields internal components and provides a finished appearance for the covered area
• Helps keep dust, grease, and debris away from internal parts as designed
• Replaces covers with broken tabs, cracks, warping, or missing sections
• Common symptoms include a loose/rattling panel, poor fit, or visible damage

• One resin cover

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Remove any mounting screws and/or release tabs; note the orientation for reassembly
• Transfer reusable clips or hardware from the original cover if applicable
• Do not overtighten fasteners to avoid cracking the plastic

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

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.