If your microwave button isn’t working, this silver push button might be the fix. It’s the part you press to control settings, and it connects to the switch inside. It fits many models and replaces ol...
You need this genuine Whirlpool Microwave Inlet Cover to keep your microwave running at its best. It's also known as a waveguide cover. What does it do? It protects the waveguide channel, which is cri...
Are you tired of unevenly heated meals from your microwave? The Whirlpool Turntable Motor is the solution you need. This genuine OEM part is crucial for your microwave's performance, with its main rol...
This small but important switch helps keep your microwave safe by making sure it won’t run unless the door is properly closed. It tells the microwave’s control system whether the door is open or shut,...
This roller is located underneath the glass turntable. With the help of the motor, this roller helps to rotate the glass tray. This part takes the place of the coupling.
After popping the last few kernals of popcorn, we hear a different kind of pop sound come from our microwave oven. When we looking inside, we found that the glass turntable had broken unevenly in half. Although we didn't understand why it had happned, we did know we'd be without the use of the microwave without a new one. After less than 10 minutes surfing online, I had found the correct part on PartSelect.com and had arranged to have it shipped to me by speedy delivery. Once it arrived, I just popped the new turntable into the microwave and used the box to dispose of the broken one. It could not have been easier and it saved me the cost of a service call and likely further delay.
1)Power off 2) Remove frame covering front timer display - screw on the bottom 3) unscrew time display - 4 screws 4) unsnap lamp spring clip 5)replace lamp
I used a Google search to show how to access the area behind the front panel. There was a folded paper copy with a schematic and wiring diagram in that space.Then I used a multi-meter to determine which of the THREE micro-switches was causing the problem. I called your help line and ordered a replacement switch. The switch was delayed in transit so your agent credited me with the cost of shipping.
When the part arrived, it had three terminals instead of two as shown in the on-line picture but that did not cause any difficulty in using it. It took about 20 minutes to remove and replace the old switch.
All seems to be working well now.
Finding which of the THREE switches was the problem was the most difficult part of the repair. All three "clicked" but the defective one did not click as easily. It needed to be depressed more than the door latch can would provide. Old age?
