MH6140XKB (AB2EWRP) LG Wall Oven - Overview

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Light Bulb - 120V 30W – Part Number: 6912W1Z004B
$24.95
In Stock
Air Duct Bracket – Part Number: 4810W1A151A
$24.15
In Stock
Air Duct Bracket
★★★★★
★★★★★
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Part #4810W1A151A
This bracket holds the metal or plastic flapper that closes off the exhaust duct when the fan is not running and opens when the fan turns on. If the exhaust fan on your microwave does not appear to be working, the problem may be with the damper assembly. If the damper does not open and close easily, check for any damage to the bracket, and replace if it is damaged or faulty. This genuine OEM exhaust damper measures approximately 12 inches long by 5 inches wide.
Time Delay Fuse – Part Number: 3B74133Q
$13.15
In Stock
Time Delay Fuse
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★★★★★
(1)
Part #3B74133Q
Sold individually.
Spring – Part Number: 4970WRA001G
$13.15
In Stock
Spring
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(1)
Part #4970WRA001G
This spring provides tension or controlled movement within the appliance mechanism. Engineered for durability, it supports smooth operation and helps maintain proper alignment of connected components.
Turntable Shaft – Part Number: 4370W3A001A
$13.15
Special Order
Turntable Shaft
Part #4370W3A001A
Magnetron – Part Number: 6324W1A001L
$120.07
In Stock
Magnetron
Part #6324W1A001L
This part is used to generate microwave energy/heat.
Hardware Mounting Kit – Part Number: 3861W1A043C
$48.35
In Stock
Hardware Mounting Kit
Part #3861W1A043C
Locker – Part Number: 4026W2A015A
$13.15
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Locker
Part #4026W2A015A
Mounting Plate – Part Number: 3300W0A030A
$56.05
In Stock
Mounting Plate
Part #3300W0A030A
Capacitor – Part Number: 0CZZW1H004B
$60.45
In Stock
Capacitor
Part #0CZZW1H004B
Store the electrical energy needed by a microwaves high-voltage heating system with this replacement capacitor. During cooking, the capacitor works with the transformer, diode, and magnetron to help create the energy that heats food. A faulty capacitor may be linked to no heat, loud buzzing, or a fuse that blows when cooking begins. However, these signs can also come from other high-voltage components, so proper testing is important. Microwave capacitors may hold a deadly electrical charge even after the power cord is unplugged. For this reason, testing and installation must be completed by a qualified appliance service technician.
Screw,Taptite – Part Number: 1SBF0402418
$13.15
On Order
Screw,Taptite
Part #1SBF0402418
Thermostat – Part Number: 6930W1A003E
$18.65
Special Order
Thermostat
Part #6930W1A003E

Common Symptoms of the MH6140XKB

How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.

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Magnitron failed
8 of 13 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Joseph from WILTON, NH
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Screw drivers
Over the stove microwave installed in top cabinet row.
1. Unplug device.
2. Two people to remove from wall/cabinet (remove two, large, top mounting screws and rotate entire microwave down and off the wall mount). Should be some wood spacers between top of device and bottom of cabinet.
3. Remove screws from sheet metal cover .
4. Remove one screw holding blowers in place and rotate out of the way, in order to gain access to 2 of 5 screws that hold the magnetron in place.
5. Unplug magnetron and remove the 5 screws.
6. Drop in new magnetron and re-assemble microwave in reverse order (steps 5-3).
7. Two people restore micro to wall/cabinet. Replace wood spacers, re-install two, large mounting screws (finger-tight). Test device. Secure the two large screws.
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Would not heat and made a buzzing or popping sound
4 of 7 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Thomas from NEWARK, DE
  • Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Screw drivers
Unplug the microwave. Remove the Philips head and safety Torx head screws along the bottom of the sides and rear of the microwave which hold the black cover on. Lift the cover up at the rear and slide it backwards to disengage the tabs on the front top. Remove the cover. Discharge the capacitor by shorting the terminals to each other and then ground. Do this with a well insulated object and be aware there may be a pop when you do this. Keep hands, etc. on the insulated part of the object (screwdriver handle, etc). There's a lot of stored energy in that capacitor. I'd advise first checking the diode to make sure its not bad. Replace it if it is. The Magnatron is held in with a couple of screws on the top and sides. Unplug the connector and remove the screws. Remove the Magnatron. Installation is the reverse of removal.
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Micro Wave no heat all else fine. Also at times door would not shut properly.
2 of 2 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Roy from MILLINGTON, TN
  • Really Easy
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
Replace (after testing w/ohm meter) diode and locker holder. My door often would not close properly. Microwave let know by saying not shut properly. When disassembled found the top screw mount was hollowed out resulting in it moving on occasion when you close door. First remove casing (special safety torx head) needed for rear screws. Onc e removed all parts available to view or work on. Diode is on the capacitor so caution is needed when removing. Serious shock hazard if touched. Use insulated pliers to remove from capacitor and a phillips on the ground. Test with ohm meter Should have resistance on way and non the opposite. Replaced mine bad. Next the holder 2 phillips screws and its yours. Unplug each switch and remove. Take note to what wires go to what switch and what switch mounts where. Mine had 3 switches. Removed from old holder and put in new. Screwed holder back in place and left scrws loose till re wired. Once wired set the holder by lightly tighting the screws. Try the door till it seats properly ensuring that all 3 switches are working properly. If so thighten screws. If all seems to work as advertised, safely plug in and test unit if heats up un plug and put cover back on micro. Your all set. Happy heating.
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