AMV2307PFW5 Whirlpool Microwave Oven Combo - Overview

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Light Bulb - 40W – Part Number: 8206232A
$10.49
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Light Bulb - 40W
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Part #8206232A
This 40w light bulb is a replacement bulb constructed of glass and metal. It is an easy-to-install electrical part which produces 40w of light. If the bulb won't light up then it may be broken and should be replaced. The bulb attaches directly to an appropriate light socket and has a small screw-in base. To access the exterior light bulb, you will need to remove the panel on the bottom of the microwave using a Phillips screwdriver. If your exterior light bulb has not been changed before, it is probably held in place with some silicone. You will need to cut away this silicone to remove the old bulb. If you cannot access the silicone with a utility knife, it can be removed using dental floss. Once the silicone is removed, simply unscrew the old bulb, and replace it with the new one. Be sure to disconnect the power to the microwave before you begin this repair. This light bulb measures about 1 1/8 inches. We do not recommend using a higher-wattage bulb for this appliance, and can only recommend this specific bulb. If fixing the bulb does not solve your microwave light issue, it's possibly a problem with the socket, which means the socket and/or board will need to be replaced. This can be a more dangerous repair, so consult your user manual or a technician before attempting.
Grease Filter – Part Number: W10208631A
$36.25
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Grease Filter
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Part #W10208631A
This Grease Filter is constructed of Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene and is used to trap grease and help eliminate odors from the exhaust air while cooking. It attaches onto the exhaust and is rated as easy to install. The part is 12 15/16" x 5 3/4", and comes in silver. Refer to your make and model number to ensure this part is right for you. If the exhaust fan of your appliance is not working, this part is the most likely cause. This part is sold individually, and it should be noted that many microwaves require two filters, so you may need to replace both at the same time by purchasing two of this part. You should consider gloves during this simple repair (which requires no tools) to save yourself from getting greasy hands.
Mounting Plate – Part Number: W11025649
$28.90
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R Ceramic Fuse 20 A – Part Number: W11707984
$47.21
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R Ceramic Fuse 20 A
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Part #W11707984
This part protects the microwave by shutting it off if there is an electrical surge.
DIODE – Part Number: W11256462
$38.45
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DIODE
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Part #W11256462
This part allows power to go one way but not the other.
Cook Tray – Part Number: W11367904
$88.48
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Cook Tray
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Part #W11367904
This glass turntable tray helps food cook evenly by rotating inside the microwave. Verify size and fitment before ordering.
Microwave Damper – Part Number: W10843943
$91.76
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Microwave Damper
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Part #W10843943
This assembly includes the damper door and frame.
Microwave Turn Ring – Part Number: W11252182
$52.79
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Microwave Turn Ring
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Part #W11252182
This support ring sits underneath the glass turntable tray.
Microwave Top Mounting Screw – Part Number: WP8169704
$14.02
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Microwave Top Mounting Screw
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Part #WP8169704
This screw is sold individually.
Light Socket – Part Number: W10210871
$15.51
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Light Socket
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Part #W10210871
The light socket in your microwave houses the light bulb and connects it to the power source. The light bulb will screw into it, so the light bulb will be held in place. Be very careful when installing this part, and be sure to consult your manual before you begin this repair.
Charcoal Filter – Part Number: W10892387
$26.35
In Stock
Charcoal Filter
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Part #W10892387
A dirty charcoal filter can reduce airflow and allow cooking smells to remain in the room. It sits inside a recirculating microwave vent and absorbs odors as air passes through it. First clean the separate grease filters and make sure the vent openings are not blocked. Confirm fit with the complete microwave model and follow the replacement schedule in the owners manual. Disconnect electrical power before opening the grille, keep track of the screws, and avoid bending the filter frame. Replace the filter when it is dirty or no longer controls odors.
Interlock Support – Part Number: WPW10156813
$15.31
In Stock
Interlock Support
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Part #WPW10156813
Also known as a switch holder.

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light bult needed to be replaced
222 of 329 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Deborah from Millersville, MD
  • Difficult
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Screw drivers
The nightmare was that this microwave is installed under the cabinet....in order to get to the light bulb I had to pull out my stove then squeeze into the space between the stove and counter....my old microwave light bult was much easier to change.....Shame on Whirlpool for making this so difficult.....must be a better way to cover the li ght bulb so that we do not need a screwdriver to remove the door to get to the light bulb
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Bulb "burnt out"
98 of 165 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Joseph from Pembroke, MA
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Screw drivers
Removed 1 screw, removed "burnt out" bulb and replaced it with new bulb.
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Microwave made very loud noise while on. No heat.
52 of 87 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Sleiman from Miami, FL
  • Easy
  • More than 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
Unless you have a very comfortable background with electronics and electricity, I don't necessarily recommend taking apart a microwave. If you are very handy and are going to be VERY cautious to follow the rules of discharging caps and testing voltages before moving forward, then go for it. That said, I took the microwave off and apart. Not knowing where to find the parts, I was fortunate that the installer put the instruction book for the microwave inside the front vent slot above the touchpad for reference. it details the location of every part and it tells you very clearly what each part you test should show specific to this microwave on your multimeter. Find this guide online if you don't have it. Turn on the microwave for 20 seconds with a glass of water to make sure it's not heating - that with the noise means it's eeither the magnetron, cap, or diode. Read the notes on this site for all of the basic things to look for with the magnetron, diode, and capacitor. Once comfortable with the guide, locations of those devices, and how to test, then take it down and apart. Unfortunately, I didn't do all those things in that order, and it only wasted a lot of time trying to find the parts. Once I found the parts and put all the screws and covers back for all the areas that didn't need to be accessed for the repair, testing went quickly. The diode was bad. Ordered a new one and had it in 3 days or so. That means your microwave will be apart and sitting somewhere for a little while until you get the part and have time to repair it. Putting the diode back isn't too bad. Reassemble the microwave and put it back up again. If i had to do it again, it would take me 20 to 30 minutes once the microwave was down and on a table. Also, I used some bricks with towels over them or you could use some sawhorses to keep the microwave elevated so you can plug it in and run it after installing the new component. Again, make sure you discharge the cap before touching anything again even if you didn't run it, but just plugged it in.
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