FUSE

Hello Eddie, thank you for your question. This unit is Capacity: 1.7 Cu. Ft. Cooking Watts: 1,000 Watts, and Amps: 15 Voltage: 120 Volts. There is a fuse which is PartSelect Number PS12071294. This is located on a fuse board on the right side of the unit behind the control panel. I hope this helps!

Hello John, Thank you for the question. The Fuse is located on a fuse board on the right side of the unit behind the control panel. Once the power has been disconnected the microwave will need to be set on a flat surface. The vent grill and microwave cover will need to be removed to access the fuse located at the top of the right-hand side. The appliance will hold a charge that can be dangerous, even with the appliance unplugged. We advise to use caution. We hope this helps!

Hello JoAnn, Thank you for your inquiry. We have researched the model you have provided and we would recommend checking the following parts to fix your issue: the fuse, the door switches, and the thermostats. You can test the parts with a multimeter. For safety reasons, since the microwave capacitor can still store electricity even when the microwave is unplugged, it is usually advised that you discharge the capacitor before any attempt at repair. We have included a link on how to do so. https://www.partselect.com/Microwave+discharge-capacitor+repair.htm Good luck with your repair.

Hello Michael, Thank you for the question. The Fuse is located on a fuse board on the right side of the unit behind the control panel. I hope this helps!

Hello Marie, thank you for writing. There is a fuse which is PartSelect Number PS12071294. This is located on a fuse board on the right side of the unit behind the control panel. I hope this helps!

Hello Timothy, Thank you for the question. As long as the proper Fuse was installed, we suggest testing the the Door Switches and making sure they are properly seated in the holder. They can cause a sure that blows the fuse. If the Switches are good, you may have a defective Magnetron blowing the fuse. We hope this helps, good luck with this repair!

Hi Sandra, Thank you for your question. If your microwave is tripping the breaker, then it may not be plugged into its own dedicated circuit. Unplug from it from the electrical outlet where it is currently located and plug it into another outlet. If you turn it on and it does not trip the breaker, it was sharing a circuit with another appliance and it was too much for the breaker. If you turn it on and it does trip the breaker, then a part inside the microwave is causing the issue. You will need to inspect the fuse, the diode, the magnetron, the door switches and the capacitors. For safety reasons, since the microwave capacitor can still store electricity even when the microwave is unplugged, it is usually advised that you discharge the capacitor before any attempt at repair. We have included a link on how to do so. We hope this helps! If you have any questions, please let us know.

Hello Ryan, Thank you for writing. This could be an indication the PC Board is faulty and may need to be replaced. We also suggest checking the wiring to make sure there is no damage and everything is secure. We hope this is helpful!

Hello Frank, Thank you for contacting us. We have researched the model you have provided and have found the part you are looking for is PartSelect Number PS12071294 for the fuse, it is not a timed delayed fuse. If the fuse is blowing, you may have a faulty door switch. We hope this helps!

Hello Richard, Thank you for the question. Normally this is an indication one or more of the Door Switches are defective and will need to be replaced. We suggest testing each switch to check for continuity. We hope this helps!