Kitchenaid KHMS175M User Manual

TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Over-The-Range
Microwave Oven
KAC-39
Model: KHMS175M
JOB AID 4317357
FORWARD
This KitchenAid Job Aid, “Over-The-Range Microwave Oven,” (Part No. 4317357), provides the technician with information on the installation, operation, and service of the Over-The-Range Microwave Oven. It is to be used as a training Job Aid and Service Manual.
The Wiring Diagrams and Strip Circuits used in this Job Aid are typical and should be used for training purposes only. Always use the Wiring Diagram supplied with the product when servicing the unit.
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
The goal of this Job Aid is to provide detailed information that will enable the service technician to properly diagnose malfunctions and repair the Over-The-Range Microwave Oven.
The objectives of this Job Aid are to:
Understand and follow proper safety precautions.
Successfully troubleshoot and diagnose malfunctions.
Successfully perform necessary repairs.
Successfully return the Microwave Oven to its proper operational status.
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION assumes no responsibility for any repairs made on our products by anyone other than Authorized Service Technicians.
Copyright © 2004, Whirlpool Corporation, Benton Harbor, MI 49022
- ii -
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
GENERAL............................................................................................................................... 1-1
Warning To Service Technicians ....................................................................................... 1-1
Precautions To Be Observed Before And During Servicing
To Avoid Possible Exposure To Excessive Microwave Energy ..................................... 1-2
R.F. Leakage Test ............................................................................................................. 1-3
Precautions To Be Observed When Troubleshooting ....................................................... 1-4
Model & Serial Number Designations ................................................................................ 1-5
Model & Serial Number Label And Tech Sheet Locations................................................. 1-6
Specifications..................................................................................................................... 1-7
KitchenAid Microwave Oven Warranty .............................................................................. 1-9
INSTALLATION INFORMATION ........................................................................................... 2-1
Adjusting The Exhaust Airflow ........................................................................................... 2-1
Removing & Reinstalling The Microwave Oven................................................................. 2-2
THEORY OF OPERATION ..................................................................................................... 3-1
Microwave Operation ......................................................................................................... 3-1
COMPONENT ACCESS ......................................................................................................... 4-1
Component Locations ........................................................................................................ 4-1
Removing The Cabinet ...................................................................................................... 4-2
Removing The Bottom Cover & Hood Lamp Socket ......................................................... 4-3
Removing Cavity Thermostat 1 & The Humidity Sensor ................................................... 4-4
Removing The Stirrer Motor .............................................................................................. 4-6
Removing Cavity Thermostats 2 & 3 ................................................................................. 4-8
Removing The Hood Exhaust Fan Motor ........................................................................ 4-10
Removing The Cavity Lamp & Socket ............................................................................. 4-11
Removing The Control Panel Assembly, The Power Supply
& Display Boards, And The Keyboard .......................................................................... 4-12
Removing An Inline Fuse................................................................................................. 4-14
Removing The AC Line Filter Capacitor .......................................................................... 4-15
Removing The Cooling Fan Motor, The Exhaust Fan Thermostat,
And The Line Fuseholder ............................................................................................. 4-16
Removing The Motor Capacitor, The Magnetron
Thermostat, & The 40 W Inverter Board ...................................................................... 4-18
Removing The 1100 W Inverter Board ............................................................................ 4-20
Removing The Magnetron ............................................................................................... 4-22
Removing The Primary & Secondary Interlock Switches,
And The Monitor Switch................................................................................................ 4-24
Removing The Turntable Motor ....................................................................................... 4-26
Removing The Oven Door And The Inner Panel ............................................................. 4-27
- iii -
COMPONENT TESTING ........................................................................................................ 5-1
Door Switches.................................................................................................................... 5-1
Touch Panel Continuity...................................................................................................... 5-2
Stirrer & Turntable Motors ................................................................................................. 5-3
AC Line Filter Capacitor..................................................................................................... 5-3
Humidity Sensor ................................................................................................................ 5-4
Cavity Thermostats 1, 2, & 3 ............................................................................................. 5-4
Line Fuse & Exhaust Fan Thermostat ............................................................................... 5-5
Motor Capacitor ................................................................................................................. 5-5
Cooling Fan Motor ............................................................................................................. 5-6
Hood Exhaust Fan Motor ................................................................................................... 5-6
Magnetron.......................................................................................................................... 5-7
Magnetron Thermostat ...................................................................................................... 5-7
Inverters ............................................................................................................................. 5-8
DIAGNOSIS & TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................................... 6-1
Power Output Measurement .............................................................................................. 6-1
Failure Codes .................................................................................................................... 6-1
Display And Power Board Callouts .................................................................................... 6-2
Primary, Secondary, & Monitor Switch Checks ................................................................. 6-3
Touch Panel & Microcomputer Board Test ........................................................................ 6-4
WIRING DIAGRAMS & STRIP CIRCUITS ............................................................................. 7-1
Schematic Diagram ........................................................................................................... 7-1
Wiring Diagram .................................................................................................................. 7-2
Strip Circuits ...................................................................................................................... 7-3
- iv -
GENERAL
WARNING TO SERVICE TECHNICIANS
To avoid possible exposure to microwave ra­diation or energy, visually check the oven for damage to the door and door seal before operating any oven. Use a microwave survey meter to check the amount of leakage before servicing. In the event the R.F. Ieakage ex­ceeds 4 mw/cm2 at 5 cm, appropriate repair must be made before continuing to service the unit. Check interlock function by operating the door latch. The oven cook cycle should cut off before the door can be opened.
The door and latching assembly contains the radio frequency energy within the oven. The door is protected by three safety interlock switches. Do not attempt to defeat them.
Under no circumstances should you try to operate the oven with the door open.
Proper operation of microwave ovens re­quires that the magnetron be properly assembled to the waveguide and cavity. Never operate the magnetron unless it is properly installed.
Be sure the “RF” seal is not damaged and is assembled around the magnetron dome properly when installing the magnetron.
Routine service safety procedures should be exercised at all times.
Untrained personnel should not attempt service without a thorough review of test procedures and safety information con­tained in this Job Aid.
KitchenAid microwave ovens have a monitor­ing system designed to assure proper opera­tion of the safety interlock systems.
The monitor switch will immediately cause the oven fuse to blow if the door is opened and the primary door interlock switch and/or the sec­ondary interlock switch contacts fail in a closed position.
CAUTION: Replace a blown fuse with a 20 ampere class H fuse only.
Test the upper and lower door interlock switches, cook relay, and monitor switch (middle switch) for proper operation as described in the component test procedures, before replacing the blown oven fuse.
Do not attempt to repair sticking contacts of any interlock switch, safety switch, or Cook (Latch) relay. The components must be replaced.
Any indication of sticking contacts during com­ponent tests requires replacement of that com­ponent to assure reliability of the safety inter­lock system.
If the fuse is blown, the Monitor switch, and the Primary, and Secondary interlock switches must be replaced. Be sure they are properly connected.
1-1
PRECAUTIONS TO BE OBSERVED BEFORE AND DURING
SERVICING TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE
TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY
A. Do not operate or allow the oven to be
operated with the door open.
B. Make the following safety checks on all
ovens to be serviced before activating the magnetron or other microwave source, and make repairs as necessary:
1)Interlock Operation
2)Proper Door Closing
3)Seal and Sealing Surfaces (Arcing, Wear, and Other Damage)
4)Damage to or Loosening of Hinges and Latches
5) Evidence of Dropping or Abuse
C. Before turning on the microwave power
for any service test or inspection within the microwave generating components, check
the magnetron, wave guide or transmis­sion line, and cavity for proper alignment, integrity, and connections.
D. Any defective or misadjusted components
in the interlock, monitor, door seal, and microwave generation and transmission systems shall be repaired, replaced, or adjusted, using procedures described in this Job Aid, before the oven is released to the owner.
E. A microwave leakage check to verify com-
pliance with the Federal Performance Stan­dard should be performed on each oven prior to release to the owner.
F. Do not attempt to operate the oven if the
door glass is broken.
1-2
R.F. LEAKAGE TEST
EQUIPMENT
• Electromagnetic energy leakage monitor (NARDA 8100B, HOLADAY H 1501 ).
• 275 ±15 ML glass beaker.
TEST
On every service call, checks for microwave energy emission must be made according to the following manner.
1. Remove the cooking rack from the oven
cavity, if the microwave oven is so equipped.
2. Place a 275 ±15 ML (9.3 oz.) glass of
water in the center of the oven bottom.
3. Select "HIGH" cook power, turn the micro-
wave oven on, and test for R.F. Ieakage at the following locations:
a)Around the cabinet at the front. b)Around the door. c) Across the console panel. d)Horizontally across the door. e)Vertically across the door. f) Diagonally across the door. g)Across the air vents. h)Across the rear air vent. i) All lockseams. j) Weld at bottom. k) Bottom plate. I) Oven feet.
4. The scan speed is one inch per second.
When checking for R.F. Ieakage, use an ap­proved R.F. measuring device to assure less than 4 mw/cm2 emission at 5 cm distance with a maximum scan rate of 2.54 cm/second, in compliance with U.S. Government Department of Health, Education and Welfare 21CFR1030, Performance Standard for Microwave Ovens.
NOTE: Enter leakage readings in space BE­FORE and AFTER on the service document.
All microwave ovens exceeding the emission level of 4 mw/cm2 must be reported to Dept. of Service for Microwave Ovens immediately and the owner should be told not to use the micro­wave oven until it has been repaired com­pletely.
If a microwave oven is found to operate with the door open, report to Dept. of Service, the manufacturer and CDRH* immediately. Also tell the owner not to use the oven.
The monitor switch acts as the final safety switch protecting the customer from micro­wave radiation. If the monitor switch operated to blow the fuse when the interlocks failed, you must replace all interlock switches with new ones, because the contacts of those interlock switches may be melted and welded together.
If safety interlock/monitor switch replacement, or adjustment, is required, you must reconnect the circuit, and perform a continuity check on the monitor circuit.
All repairs must be performed in such a manner that microwave energy emissions are minimal.
Address for CDRH is:
Office of Compliance (HFZ-312) Center for Devices and Radiological Health 1390 Piccard Drive Rockville, MD 20850
* CDRH: Center for Devices and Radiological Health,
Food and Drug Administration.
A properly operating door and seal assembly will normally register small emissions, but they must be no greater than 4 mw/cm2 to allow for measurement uncertainty.
1-3
PRECAUTIONS TO BE OBSERVED WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING
The microwave oven is a high voltage, high current appliance. It is free from danger during ordinary use, but extreme care should be taken during repair.
VOLTAGE CAPACITORS
WARNING
DISCHARGING HIGH
CAUTION
Service technicians should remove their watches whenever working close to or re­placing the magnetron.
DANGER
HIGH VOLTAGE AND HIGH TEMPERA-
TURE (HOT/LIVE) OF THE INVERTER
POWER SUPPLY
The high voltage inverter power supply cir­cuit supplies very high voltage and very high current for the magnetron tube. Though it is free from danger in ordinary use, extreme care should be taken during repair. The current is extremely large, and so danger exists because of its high current and high voltages.
The aluminum heat sink is also energized with high voltage (HOT), so do not touch it when the AC input terminal is connected to the power line. One of the IGBT switching power devices (collector) is directly con­nected to the aluminum heat sink.
The aluminum heat sink may be HOT from heat energy; therefore, extreme care should be taken during servicing and replacing.
For about 30 seconds after the oven is turned off, an electric charge remains in the high voltage capacitors in the inverter power supply circuit board.
When replacing or checking parts, remove the power plug from the outlet. Use a screw­driver with an insulated handle, and short the inverter output of the magnetron filament terminals to discharge it. Be sure to touch the chassis ground side first, and then touch the output terminals.
WARNING
There is high voltage present, with high current capabilities in the circuits of the pri­mary and secondary windings, the choke coil, and the heat sink of the inverter. It is extremely dangerous to work on or near these circuits with the microwave oven ener­gized. DO NOT measure the voltage in the high voltage circuit, including the filament voltage of the magnetron.
WARNING
Never touch any circuit wiring with your hand, or with an insulated tool during opera­tion.
WARNING
INVERTER POWER
SUPPLY GROUNDING
Check the high voltage inverter power sup­ply circuit grounding. This high voltage in­verter power supply circuit board must have a proper chassis ground by the grounding bracket to the chassis ground; otherwise, this H.V. inverter circuit board will expose very high voltage, and cause extreme DAN­GER. Be sure to have proper grounding by the grounding plate and screws.
WARNING
Never insert a wire, nail, or any other metal object through the lamp holes on the cavity, or any other holes or gaps. Doing so may act as an antenna, and cause microwave leak­age.
WARNING
Before touching any oven components or wiring, always unplug the oven from its power source, and discharge the capaci­tors in the high voltage inverter.
1-4
MODEL & SERIAL NUMBER DESIGNATIONS
MODEL NUMBER
MODEL NUMBER K H M S 1 7 5 M WH 0 PRODUCT GROUP
K = KITCHENAID BRAND
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION
CM = COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE HM = MICROWAVE HOOD
MERCHANDISING SCHEME
S = STANDARD C = MICRO-CONVECTION
CAPACITY / SIZE / SERIES / CONFIGURATION
08 = 0.8 CU FT 10 = 1.0 CU FT 13 = 1.3 CU FT 14 = 1.4 CU FT 17 = 1.7 CU FT
FEATURES
2 = PLUS FEATURES 5 = DELUXE FEATURES 6 = MICRO-CONVECTION 7 = MICRO-CONVECTION WITH SENSOR
YEAR OF INTRODUCTION
M = 2003
COLOR CODE
WH = WHITE, BL = BLACK, BT = BISCUIT, SS = STAINLESS STEEL
ENGINEERING CHANGE (0, 1, 2, ETC.)
SERIAL NUMBER
SERIAL NUMBER T R P 4 0 10007
MANUFACTURING SITE
TR = Oxford, MS / Shunde
YEAR OF PRODUCTION
P = 2003
WEEK OF PRODUCTION
40TH WEEK
PRODUCT SEQUENCE NUMBER
1-5
MODEL & SERIAL NUMBER LABEL
AND TECH SHEET LOCATIONS
The Model/Serial Number label and Tech Sheet locations are shown below.
Model & Serial
Number Label Location
Tech Sheet Location (Behind Grille)
1-6
SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL KHMS175M
Colors White, Black, Biscuit , Stainless
CONTROL SYSTEM
Type Electronic Limits 99 Min. 99 Sec. Scale Linear (Digital)
2 Line Display with Multicolor Progress Bar
Display 5+2 Digit - Blue-Green
Fluorescent - Callouts In Display In-Use Reprogramming Yes More/Less Function Yes - Hidden "Cook Power" Button Sales Demonstration Mode Yes - Hidden Keypad Disable / Child Lockout Mode Yes - Press "Off/Cancel" Key for 5 Seconds Cook Power Yes Type Electronic Range 0% - 100% Scale Digital Levels Ten
Exhaust Fan
Number of Speeds 5 Manual Off Yes Auto Off No Automatic Turn On @ 60°C, 140°F Cooktop Light Halogen Settings 3 levels HIGH, NIGHT & LOW Wattage (2) 10 Watt Halogen Light Cover Glass Light "ON" When Cook Cycle Complete Yes Stoppable Turntable Function / Button Yes
Technical Error Indication "F-" With Error Number
OVEN INTERIOR FEATURES
Size (inches) 22 7/8" W x 9 1/2" H x 14 1/2" D Cooking Power 1100 Watts (IEC-705 Rating) Turntable Yes, Sunken Flush Glass turntable diameter 12" Browning Pan Yes Ventilation Axial blower Cooling Fan Automatic - On if oven is operating,
Rack Yes Light Automatic - Turns on when oven
door is open or oven is operating.
Sensor
Off if door open
10 Watt Halogen
1-7
MODEL KHMS175M
DOOR FEATURES
Handle/Latch Yes/Pull to open
Seals Two Stage
(Capacitive and Reflective)
MICROWAVE SYSTEM
Distribution Top Feed with Stirrer
Magnetron Inverter Type
SAFETY FEATURES
Interlock Three Door/Latch Operated
Primary, secondary and monitor
Thermal Protectors Three - 1 Magnetron, 1 Oven Cavity, 1 Hood
VENTILATION SYSTEM
Type Convertible Recirculation or Exhaust Vertical/Horizontal
Duct Outlet Size 3 1/4"H x 10"W
Recirculation CFM Out 130
Exhaust CFM Out 175
Touch Control 5 Speed Auto ON - High Speed YES: 60°C, 140°F
Noise Level Recirculation (Acc. to IEC 704) 67dBA
Shipped Recirculation mode
EXTERIOR FEATURES
Power Cord Length 3 Feet
OTHER SPECIFICATIONS
Electrical 120V, Single Phase, 60 Hz
1500 Watts, For Use With
15 - 20 Amp Circuit
Domestic Use Only Yes
Agency Approvals FCC, DHHS, CDRH, UL
Approx. Net Weight - Lb 63
APPROVED ACCESSORIES
Crisp Pan Yes
Exhaust Damper Assembly Yes (1 Set)
Hardware for Installation Yes (1 Set)
LITERATURE
Use & Care Guide Yes (Browning Pan instructions included)
Warranty In Use & Care Guide-1 Yr. Full, 2-5 Yr. Ltd. Mag. Tube
Tech Sheet 8185202
Job Aid 4317357
1-8
KITCHENAID MICROWAVE OVEN WARRANTY
LENGTH OF WARRANTY:
ONE-YEAR FULL WARRANTY
From Date of Purchase.
LIMITED FOUR­YEAR WAR­RANTY Second
through fifth year from Date of Purchase.
KITCHENAID WILL PAY FOR:
Replacement parts and repair labor costs to correct defects in materi­als or workman­ship. Service must be provided by a KitchenAid-desig­nated servicing company.
Replacement magnetron tube on microwave ovens if defective in materi­als or workman­ship.
KITCHENAID WILL NOT PAY FOR:
A. Service calls to:
1. Correct the installation of the microwave oven.
2. Instruct you how to use the microwave oven.
3. Replace house fuses or correct house wiring.
4. Replace owner-accessible light bulbs.
B. Repairs when microwave oven is used in
other than normal single-family household use.
C. Pickup and delivery. The microwave is de-
signed to be repaired in the home.
D. Damage to the microwave oven resulting
from accident, alteration, misuse, abuse, fire, flood, acts of God, or use of products not
approved by KitchenAid. E. Any labor costs during the limited warranty. F. Repairs to parts or systems resulting from
unauthorized modifications made to the
appliance. G. Replacement parts or repair labor costs for
units operated outside the United States.
KITCHENAID OR KITCHENAID CANADA DO NOT ASSUME ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states or provinces do not allow the
exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this exclusion or limitation may not apply to you. This warranty gives you special legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state-to-state or province-to-province.
Outside the United States and Canada, a different warranty may apply. For details, please contact your authorized KitchenAid dealer.
If you need service first see the “Troubleshooting” section of the Use and Care Guide. After checking ”Troubleshooting,” additional help can be found by checking the “Assistance or Ser­vice” section, or by calling our Customer Interaction Center telephone numbers, listed below, from anywhere in the U.S.A. or Canada.
KitchenAid: 1-800-422-1230 Canadian Residents call: 1-800-807-6777
1-9
— NOTES —
1-10
Toward Top Of Unit
Blower Air Inlet
INSTALLATION INFORMATION
ADJUSTING THE EXHAUST AIRFLOW
1. Remove the screw from the damper plate on top of the microwave cabinet, and remove the plate from under the cabinet flanges.
Flange
Damper Plate
Screw
2. Slide the air deflector out of the cabinet.
Air Deflector
Recirculating Air
Toward Front Of Unit
Blower Air Inlet
Rear Venting
Blower Air Inlet
3. Refer to the following illustrations and determine how you would like to direct the exhaust air out of the microwave oven.
NOTE: All microwave ovens are shipped with the venting in the “recirculating” mode.
Toward Rear Of Unit
Top Venting
4. Rotate the air deflector so that the vanes face in the desired direction, and slide the air deflector back into the cabinet as far as it will go, then reinstall the damper plate.
2-1
REMOVING & REINSTALLING THE MICROWAVE OVEN
To remove the microwave oven:
1. Unplug the microwave oven or disconnect the power.
2. Open the microwave oven door.
3. Pull the top of the air grille forward to release the clips, then lift the grille, and remove the bottom tabs from the cabinet slots.
Pull Top Of Air Grille Forward
4. Remove the turntable and roller assem­bly.
CAUTION: Use two people to support the microwave oven when you remove it from its mounting location.
6. Remove the two bolts that secure the microwave oven to the upper cabinet.
7. Hold the microwave oven in place with one hand, and pull the latching arm forward to release the latch from the rear mounting plate clip.
Pull Latching Arm
5. Tape the door closed.
Clip On Rear Mounting Plate
Latch Engaged
Latch Released
2-2
8. Rotate the microwave oven downward, and lift the oven to unhook it from the bottom of the mounting plate. Set the oven on a protected surface.
Mounting Plate Hook
To reinstall the microwave oven:
1. Carefully lift the microwave oven and hang it on the mounting plate hooks.
2. Rotate the front of the microwave oven cabinet downward and insert the power supply cord through the hole in the bottom of the cabinet.
3. Rotate the microwave oven towards the cabinet and push the oven against the mounting plate until the clip snaps into the cabinet.
4. Install the two bolts that secure the micro­wave oven to the upper cabinet.
Rotate Down
5. Install the air grille.
6. Remove the tape from the door and re­place the turntable and roller assembly.
7. Plug in the microwave oven.
2-3
— NOTES —
2-4
THEORY OF OPERATION
MICROWAVE OPERATION
Traditional microwave technology is only able to generate microwave energy at full power. In order to reduce the power when cooking, de­frosting, or reheating food, the microwave cycles on and off, intermittently heating the food at full power, so that the food is still heated with full­power, but for less time. This makes it difficult to achieve slow, or simmer-type cooking.
A microwave operates at full power whenever the magnetron is on. Reducing the power level only reduces the time that the magnetron is on.
50% Power Cycling On & Off
(Old Technology)
Newest developed technology has the ability to control the level of microwave energy. When cooking, defrosting, or reheating at reduced power levels, the food receives constant en­ergy that is evenly dispensed, producing true slow, or simmer-type cooking.
50% Power On Continuously
(New Technology)
Old Technology New Technology
Power Level Magnetron On Magnetron Off Power Level Magnetron On Magnetron Off
0 0 Seconds 24 Seconds 0 0 Seconds 24 Seconds
1 4 Seconds 20 Seconds 1 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
2 6 Seconds 18 Seconds 2 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
3 8 Seconds 16 Seconds 3 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
4 11 Seconds 13 Seconds 4 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
5 13 Seconds 11 Seconds 5 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
6 16 Seconds 8 Seconds 6 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
7 18 Seconds 6 Seconds 7 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
8 20 Seconds 4 Seconds 8 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
9 22 Seconds 2 Seconds 9 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
10 24 Seconds 0 Seconds 10 24 Seconds 0 Seconds
3-1
The power for the new Over-The-Range Micro­wave Oven is produced by 40 Watt and 1100 Watt inverters.
The 40 Watt inverter provides 12 volts DC to operate the cooling fan and cavity lights.
40 W INVERTER
(Supplies 12 VDC To
Cooling Fan & Cavity Lights)
The 1100 Watt inverter replaces the high volt­age transformer, capacitor, and diode to pro­vide the necessary power to operate the mag­netron.
120 VAC Input
1
CN1
40 W INVERTER
CN152CN153
1
To Cooling
Fan Motor
To Hood Lamp
40 W INVERTER CONNECTORS
CN151
1
1
Logic Circuit To P3 On Control Board
1100 W INVERTER
(Replaces The High Voltage
Transformer, Capacitor, & Diode)
120 VAC Input
CN702
1100 W INVERTER
Logic Circuit To P2 Connector On Control Board
1
CN701
CN703
E701
3-2
Voltage Output
To Magnetron
To Ground
1100 W INVERTER CONNECTORS
COMPONENT ACCESS
40W Inverter
Line Fuse
Cooling Fan
Motor
1100W Inverter
Magnetron
Cavity Lamp
Turntable Motor
Hood (Cooktop)
Lamp
Secondary Interlock
Switch
Primary Interlock
Switch
Hood (Cooktop) Lamp
Fuseholder
AC Line Filter Capacitor
Control Panel Assembly
Monitor Switch
Magnetron Thermostat
Opens at 293°F (145°C)
Closes at 221°F (105°C)
Cavity
Thermostat 1
Closes at –31°F (–35°C)
Exhaust
Fan Thermostat
Opens at 104°F (40°C)
Closes at 140°F (60°C)
Stirrer Motor
Motor Capacitor
Hood Exhaust Fan Motor
Cavity Thermostat 3
Opens at 257°F (125°C) Closes at –31°F (–35°C)
Cavity Thermostat 2
Opens at 257°F (125°C)
Closes at –31°F (–35°C)
Fuse
(0.25 Amp.)
Fuse
(4 Amp.)
Humidity Sensor
Opens at 329°F (165°C)
This section instructs you on how to service each component inside the Over-The-Range Microwave Oven. The components and their locations are shown below.
COMPONENT LOCATIONS
4-1
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