Sharp R-8000E Service Manual

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SHARP SERVICE MANUAL
f’
SHARP
CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVW-
In the interests of user-safety the set should be restored to its original
qdition and only parts identical to those specified used.
RATION
- ’
Page 2
SERVICE MANUAL
SHARP
R-8000E
FOREWORD
This service manual is prepared to provide Sharp service personnel with complete service information on Sharp Convection Microwave Oven. Basic, general information for Sharp Microwave Ovens is given in the GENERAL service manual.
Therefore, to permit them to give satisfactory customer
service, it is recommended that service personnel first study the entire text of GENERAL manual, and then carefully
study this book.
CAUTION
MICROWAVE RADIATION
Personnel should not be exposed to the microwave energy
which may radiate from the magnetron or other microwave
generating devices if it is improperly used or connected. All input and output microwave connections, waveguides,
flanges, and gaskets must be secured. Never operate the device without a microwave energy absorbing load attached. Never look into an open waveguide or antenna while the device is energized.
SHARP CORPORATION
OSAKA, JAPAN
Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
FOREWORD
.......................................................................
1
CNUTION, MICROWAVE RADIATION
....................................................
1
THUMB INDEX
.....................................................................
1
CHAPTER I PRODUCT DESCROPTION
...................................................
4
Specifications
...................................................................
4
Features of Control Panel
...........................................................
5
CHAPTER11 OPERATION .............................................................
6
NormalCookingSequence..
........................................................
6
Microwave.Cooking .............................................................
6
Convection Cooking.
.............................................................
6
Description of Operating Sequence
.....................................................
6
OffCondition
.................................................................
6
IdleCondition..
..............................................................
7
Microwave Cooking Condition.
.....................................................
7
FullPowerCooking
...........................................................
7
Defrost, Simmer, Roast or Warm Cooking ............................................
7
Preheating Condition
............................................................
.8
Convection Cooking Condition ..................................................... .8
Combination Cooking Condition ....................................................
.8
Description and Function of Components ................................................
14
Variable Cooking Control. .......................................................
.14
MicrowaveTimer...............................................................l 5
ConvectionTimer..............................................................l 5
DoorOpenMechanism...........................................................l 6
Upper and Lower Latch Switches.
..................................................
.16.
Monitor Switch (United Kingdom and Australia models):
....................................
16
Thermostat
................................................................
..17
Convection Cooking System
......................................................
.18
SheathHeater.................................................................l 8
CHAPTER111 SERvIC~G.............................................................l 9
Troubleshooting Guide.
...........................................................
.l9
OffCondition..............................’...................................l 9
IdleConition.................................................................l 9
Microwave Cooking Condition. .........................
-:
..........................
.20
Convection Cooking Condition
.....................................................
.2l
Test Procedures.
................................................................
.22
..
Magnetron Assembly Test.
.......................................................
.22
Power Transformer Test
.........................................................
.22
Upper Latch Switch Test ........................................................
.22
Lower Latch Switch Test ........................................................
.22
Vari-switchTest...............................................................2 2
Vari-motor Test
...............................................................
.22 Sheath Heater Test
............................................................
.23
ThermostatTest..................................:............................2 3
CamSwitchTest...............................................................2 3
Monitor Switch Test
...........................................................
.23
2
Page 4
CHAPTER IV COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Warning.......................................................................2 4
Outer Case Removal.
.............................................................
.24
OvenLampRemoval....................................................~.........2 4
Power Transformer Removal
........................................................
.24
RectifierRemoval................................................................2 4
Hight Voltage Capacitor Removal.
....................................................
.24 Turntable Motor Removal.
.........................................................
.25
Surge Limiting Relay Removal (Continental Europe only). ....................................
.25
FanMotorRemoval...........:-...................................................2 6
Magnetron Assembly Removal.
......................................................
.26
Convection Motor Assembly Removal (Sheath Heater and Convection Motor)
.......................
.26
Control Panel and Components Removal
................................................
.28
Convection Timer
...........................................................
.28
CamSwitch................................................................2 8
Thermostat
.................................................................
.28
Vari-motor Assembly.
........................................................
.28
MicrowaveTimer........:....................................................2 8
Convection Lamp, Heater Lamp, Microwave Lamp
.....................................
.28
Cookswitch................................................................2 8
Upper Latch Switch and Monitor Switch (United Kingdom and Australia) Removal.
................... .30
Lower Latch Switch Removal
.......................................................
.30
Upper and Lower Latch Switches and Monitor Switch (United Kingdom and Australia) Adjustment
......... .3 1
Door Replacement and Adjustment
...................................................
.32
MICROWAVE MEASUREMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Continental Europe Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
PICTORIAL
DIAGRAM (Continental Europe Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (South Africa Model). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
PICPORIAC
DIAGRAM (South Africa Model). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Australia Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
PICTORIAL
DIAGRAM (Australia Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (United Kingdom Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
PICTORIAL
DIAGRAM (United Kingdom Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
PACKING AND ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...42
PARTS LIST.......................................................................43
3
Page 5
CHAPTER I
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
SPECIFICATIONS
Power requirements
22OV/24OV 50Hz
Power consumption Microwave output power Convection output power
Case dimensions
Width Height
BPfi
Cooking cavity dimensions
Width Height
&Ph
Turntable diameter Control complement
Weight
Single phase, 3 wire earthed
1.3kW (Microwave), 1.4kW (Convection) 650W (2 litre water load)
1.3kW nominal of Sheath Heater
552mm 395mm including feet
500mm
340mm 255mm 36Ornr-n 325mm
Cook Switch 60 min. Dual Speed Timer (Microwave Timer)
120min. Single Speed Timer (Convection Timer)
Variable Cooking Control
Repetition Rate:
25
: FULL POWER (HIGH)
-&I-
Full power through out the cooking time.
: ROAST (MEDIUM HIGH)
&r
23 sec. ON, 7sec. OFF, approx. 70% of full power
: SIMMER (MEDIUM)
l.Er
16.5 sec. ON, 13.5 sec. OFF, approx. 50% of full power
. .
: DEFROST (MEDIUM LOW)
9.8 sec. ON, 20.2 sec.
& : WARM (LOW)
OFF, approx. 30% of full power
5 sec. ON, 25 sec. OFF, approx. 10% of full power
Convection Temperature Control:
40°C 90°C to 250°C
Approx. 3 5kg
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Page 6
FEATURES OF CONTROL PANEL
El
23
fi
tf
??J
6%
2%
1
0
Indicator Lamp for Convection Cooking (Orange)
------Timer for Convection Cooking
Temperature (Heater) Indicator Lamp (Red)
Temperature Control for Convection Cooking
Indicator Lamp for Microwave Cooking (Green)
Variable Cooking Control
7&r
: FULL POWER (HIGH)
A-
: ROAST (MEDIUM HIGH)
fr
: SIMMER (MEDIUM)
A-
*..
: DEFROST (MEDIUM LOW)
t.
liT
: WARM (LOW)
I
Timer for Microwave Cooking
Cooking Start Button
Door Open Button
5
Page 7
CHAPTER II
OPERATION
NORMAL COOKING SEQUENCE
Microwave Cooking:
1. Place the food to be cooked in the oven and close the door firmly.
2. Set the variable cooking control for a desired position.
3. Set the microwave timer for a desired cooking time. The oven lamps will come on and the fan motor will rotate immediately. Note: When setting the timer for less than 1 minute,
turn the past 2 minutes position and back to
the correct time.
Note: Make sure that the convection timer is at “0”
position.
4. Push the Cooking Start button. The microwave lamp will glow to indicate the oven is in the cook cycle, and the turntable motor, microwave timer and vari-motor will operate. Note: If the oven door is opened by pushing the open
button during the cook cycle, the oven will go
out of the cook cycle (no microwave energy) and the microwave timer wilI stop. This is done so the exact cooking time remains on the timer.
To restore cooking operation, the door must be
closed and the Cooking Start button must be pushed again.
5. At the end of the cook cycle (timer returned to “O”), microwave lamp will go out and the timer bell will ring. The oven will stop supplying the microwave energy.
Convection Cooking:
1. Set the convection temperature control for a desired
position.
2. Set the convection timer for a desired cooking time. The oven lamps will come on and the fan motor will
rotate immediately.
Note: When setting the timer for less than 10 minutes,
turn the past 20 minutes position and back to the correct time.
Note: Make sure that the microwave timer is at “0”
position.
3.
The oven will stop supplying the heater energy.
Push the Cooking Start button. The convection lamp will glow to indicate the oven is
in the convection cooking cycle, and-the turntable
motor, convection timer, sheath heater and heater
lamp will operate.
Note: The heater lamp will light until the setting
temperature reaches. This heater lamp turns on
and off repeatedly to hold the preheat setting
temperature.
Note: If the oven door is opened by pushing the open
button during the convection cook cycle, the oven will go out of the cook cycle (no heater energy) and the convection timer will stop. This is done so the exact convection cooking time remains on the timer. To restore convection cooking operation, the door must be closed and the Cooking Start button must be pushed again.
4. The heater lamp turns on and off repeatedly when oven temperature has reached at the setting tempera­ture.
5. Place the food to be cooked in the oven and close the door firmIly.
6. Set the convection timer for a desired cooking time, and Cooking Start button must be pushed again.
The convection timer now return to zero.
7. At the end of the convection cook cycle (convection.
timer return to “O”), convection lamp will go out and the timer bell will ring.
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATING SEQUENCE
The following is a complete description of component fanctions during the four stages of oven operation.
OFF CONDITION
Note: The following operations refer to the Continental
Europe Model and the others are quite similar in each model.
With both timers (microwave and convection) dial at “0” position and the door closed, no components in the oven will operate, Figure 1. But the oven lamps and fan motor will turn on with the door opened.
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Page 8
IDLE CONDITION
Closing the door activates both door latch switches; upper latch switch and lower latch switch.
Microwave :
Selecting a cooking time closes the microwave timer contacts (7) -(8) leading to the oven lamps and fan motor, therefore the oven lamps and fan motor turn on, Figure 2.
Convection:
Selecting a cooking time closes the convection timer contacts 0-a leading to the oven lamps and fan motor, therefore the oven lamps and @n motor turn on, Figure 3.
MICROWAVE COOKING CONDITION
1.
FULL POWER COOKING The variable cooking control is set to Full Power (-tff) position and cooking time is selected by turning the
microwave timer.
Note: Make sure that the convection timer is at “0”
position.
t When the “Cooking Start” button is pushed, the
following operations occur: (Figure 4).
l-l. The microwave timer contacts (7)(8) and cook
switch are closed.
l-2 The microwave timer, microwave lamp, vari-motor
and surge limiting relay are energized through the convection timer contacts @ -0 and microwave timer contacts (2) - (3).
1-3 The-220 volts A.C. is supplied to a primary wind-
ing of the power transformer through the
vari-switch, and the surge limiting relay contacts.
l-4 The power transformer converts 3.15 volts AC.
output on the filament winding and approxi­mately 2,000 volts A.C. on the high voltage winding.
l-5 The 3.15 volts A.C. output from fildment winding
heats the magnetron filament.
1-6 The 2,000 volts A.C. output from the secondary
winding is sent to a voltage doubler circuit con­sisting of a high voltage capacitor and a rectifier. The 2,000 volts AC. is converted to approximate­ly 4,000 negative D.C. voltage (peak to peak) by the voltage doubler circuit and sent to the magnetron assembly.
1-7 The negative 4000 volts D.C. is applied to the
cathode of the magnetron tube. This causes it to oscillate and produce a 2450 MHz cooking frequency.
1-8 The RF energy produced by the magnetron
tube is channeled through a waveguide and then into the oven cavity where the food is placed to be cooked.
1-9 Upon completion of the selected cooking time,
the timer bell rings once. And the timer contact are deactivated. The oven reverts to the OFF condition.
Note: On the Australia and United Kingdom models.
The monitor switch is electrically monitoring the operation of the upper latch switch and is mechanically associated with fhe door so that it will function in the following sequence. (1) When the door opens from closed position,
the upper and lower latch switches first operate to open their contacts, and then the
monitor switch contacts close.
(2) When the door is closed from open position,
the monitor switch confacts first open, and then the contacts of the upper and lower latch switches close.
I
In the case upper latch switch fails with its contacts closed when the door is opened, the monitor switch will form a short circuit through the fuse and the upper latch switch.
2. DEFROST, SIMMER, ROAST OR WARM COOKING.
When the “cooking start” button is pushed and the variable cooking control is set to “DEFROST (-&- )” “SIMMER ( -&- )“, “ROAST ( -& )” or “WARM ( -& )“, the following operations occur.
2-l. Above l-l operation occurs. 2-2 The vari-motor rotates at two (2) revolutions
per minute. In case the cooking control is set to
“DEFROST ( -&--)“, the 220 volts A.C. is supplied to the power transformer intermittently through the vari-switch which is operated, at approx. 10 seconds ON and 20 seconds OFF repetition rate by means of a cam linked to the vari-motor shaft. The repetition rate for others are as follows;
WARM (fi) : approx. 5 seconds ON, 25
seconds OFF
SIMMER (A) : approx. 16 seconds ON, 14
seconds OFF
ROAST (A): approx. 23 seconds ON, 7
seconds OFF
2-3 The 2,000 and 3.4volts A.C. outputs are produced
when the 220 volts AC. is supplied to the power transformer.
2-4 Then above 1-2, 1-3, 14, l-5,1-6, l-7,1-8 and 1-9
operations occur.
7
Page 9
PREHEATING CONDITION
Set the preheating temperature by turning the temperature
control knob (at 90°C to 25O”C), and preheating time at 20 minutes.
When the “Cooking Start” button is pushed the following operations occur: (Figure 5).
1.
The contacts @ - @ of convection timer and cook switch are closed.
The fan motor, oven lamps and
turntable motor are energized.
2. The contacts @ -@ of convection timer is closed. The convection timer and convection lamp are energiz­ed.
3.
The 220 volts A.C. is supplied to the sheath heater and heater lamp through the thermostat.
4. In case the temperature control is set at 40°C:
The contacts (COM)-(NC) of cam switch closed to provide a current path to the convection motor through the thermostat.
In case the temperature control is set at 90°C to
250°C:
The contacts (COM)-(NO) of cam switch closed to provide a current path to the convection motor through the convection timer contacts 0 - @ .
5. When the temperature of the therm0 rod which is mounted to the back oven cavity, rises above the selected temperature, the circuit to the sheath heater and heater lamp are de-energized by the thermostat. But other components remain in operation. When the temperature of the therm0 rod drops below the selected temperature, the 220 volts A.C. is supplied to the sheath heater and heater lamp.
6.
The preheat temperature has been reached. The sheath heater and heater lamp will cycle on and off by thermostat to maintain the selected tempera­ture .
CONVECTION COOKING CONDITION
When the preheat temperature is reached, open the door and place the food to be cooked in the oven. Then set the desired convection temperature and cooking time by turning the temperature control knob and convection timer.
When the “Cooking Start” button is pushed, the following
operations occur:
1.
The convection and heater lamps light.
2.
The fan motor, oven lamps, t.urntable motor, convec-
tion timer, convection motor and sheath heater are
energized.
3. Upon completion of the selected cooking time, the timer bell rings, and the all contacts of the convection timer are deactivated. The oven reverts to the OFF condition.
Note: When both microwave and convection timers are
set, convection cooking takes place first. In this case, the microwave operation will begin automatically when the convection timer returns to “0” position.
COMBINATION COOKING CONDITION
Set the preheating temperature and preheating time at 20 minutes. When “Cooking Start”
button is pushed, the following
operations occur:
1.
The convection and heater lamps light.
2.
The fan motor, oven lamps, turntable motor, convec­tion timer, convection motor and sheath heater are energized.
3.
The 220 volts AC. is supplied to the sheath heater.
4. When the oven temperature reaches to the selected temperature, the convection lamp and sheath heater will cycle on and off by thermostat.
5.
Now, the oven is preheating condition;
When the preheat temperature is reached, open the door
and place the food to be cooked in the oven. Then set the desired convection temperature and cooking time, desired microwave cooking control and cooking time.
When the “Cooking Start” button is pushed, the following
operations occur:
1. First the oven is operating the convection cooking.
2.
When the timer returns to zero, the timer bell will ring
and microwave timer will operate automatically.
3. Now, the oven is operating the microwave cooking,
4.
At the end of the microwave cook cycle, the timer bell will ring and all components are de-energized.
-..
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Page 10
220V 50Hz
FUSE
26OV T6.3A
LINE BYPASS CAPACITOR
I
1
LINE
RESISTOR
BYPASS
A
CAPACITOR
FAN MOTOR
LOWER LATCH SWITCH
NOTE: CONDITION
1. DOOR CLOSED
CONVECTION 0
TURNTABLE 1 IA-.-A-
L----
-___ ---1
----r--
------- ---- --
MICRO
A nnwv2nlAiauc
TllhRCD &
TIMER
I.II”b .“..A” L I IIWL”
4c
,, CONTACTS
MICROWAVE
(3)
LAMP
0
I’
TIMER
1 CONTACTS 0
THERMOSTAT
THERM0
( 1
SWITCH
((2)
-01 JT
VARI-MOTOR --
--I ’
I
0
1
SURGE
LIMITING
RESISTOR
SURGE LIMITING RELAY
L! - ------
, POWER TRANSFORMER
RECTIFIER
VOLTAGE
t
MAGNETRON
Figure 1. Oven Schematic-off condition
9
Page 11
220V 50Hz
LINE BYPASS CAPACITOR
a
J-7
r
LOWER LATCH SWITCH
‘%
‘r,
-\ cc,
___.. -. ‘. ;
r----
----
1
I@--;
1
I
E
e
I
I- ____ -----J
m
FUSE
250V T6.3A
RESISTOR
FAN MOTOR
-
RESISTOR
Ty-T
LINE ACROSS
CAPACITOR
&
n+
MAGNETRON THERM0 CUT.
h
LINE BYPASS
7 CAPACITOR
-OUT
ZOM
-1
INC
OVEN LAMP
TURNTABLE
UPPER LATCH
SWITCH
I
COOK
CONVECTION 0
--
-1 0’ SWITCH
THERMOSTAT
MICROWAVE
LAMP
VARI-MOTOR -----
0
LJ
SURGE
_ _ ----
-------
LIMITING
RESISTOR
SURGE LlMlTlhiG RELAY -I
POWER TRANSFORMER
Figure 2. Oven Schematic-Idle Condition (Microwave)
10
Page 12
220V 50Hz
\“‘I
M
r----
---_ 1
I
! N
WIW I
1
I
FUSE
25OV T6.3A
LINE BYPASS CAPACI TOR ,
FAN MOTOR
LINE ACROSS CAPACITOR
LINE BYPASS CAPACITOR
LOWER LATCH
SWITCH
SCHEMATIC
NOTE: CONDITION
OF OVEN
1. DOOR CLOSED
2. CONVEC. TIMER “ON”
3. TEMP. CONTROL “#400C”
i
OVEN LAMP
r-l
_ COM
-- I
TURNTABLE MOTOR
MAGNETRON THERM0 CUT-O\
UPPER
CONVECTION
, LAMP
I---
L
I- u-l
________ ,-I ____ ---- -----
ii
MICRO
MICROWAVE TIMER
TIMER
,, CONTACTS
MICROWAVE
(4)
(5)
(3)
_____----mm---
VARI-SWITCH
SURGE
__----- -----
LIMITING
RESISTOR
SURGE
LIMITING RELAY
SURGE
LIMITING RELAY
RECTIFIER
CAPACITOR
RECTIFIER
-- -----
POWER TRANSFORMER
MAGNETRON
Figure 3. Oven Schematic-Idle Condition (Convection) Figure 3. Oven Schematic-Idle Condition (Convection)
11 11
LAMP
VAR I-MOTOR
JT
Page 13
220V 50Hz
-
RESISTOR
LINE BYPASS CAPACITOR
L
RESISTOR
LINE ACROSS
CAPACITOR
FAN MOTOR
LOWER LATCH
SWITCH
I
OVEN LAMP
MICROWAVE TIMER
MICROWAVE LAMP
0
r--d7
L---~--l
VAR I-MOTOR
0
L--------------
SCHEMATIC
NOTE: CONDITION
OF OVEN
1. DOOR CLOSED
2. MICRO. TIMER “ON”
3. VARIABLE COOKING” CONTROL
““FULL POWER”
4 . COOK SWITCH”ON”
SURGE LIMITING RELAY -.
I
-_ ~--
-- -
RECTIFIER
CAPACITOR -
MAGNETRON
I
FUSE
250V T6.3A
LINE BYPASS
A
CAPACITOR
/ MAGNETRON
THERM0 CUT-OUT
.
UPPER LATCH SWITCH
COOK SWITCH
: CONVEC.
I TIMER
! CONTACTS 0
THERMOSTAT
(
THERM
“> SWITCH
(2)
_ MICRO
TIMER CONTACTS
u
(3)
- VARI-SWITCH
SURGE
LIMITING
RESISTOR
POWER TRANSFORMER
Figure 4. Oven Schematic-Microwave Cooking Condition (Full Power)
12
Page 14
220V 50Hz
LINE BYPASS
A3 <
CAPACITOR
SCHEMATIC
NOTE: CONDITION
OF OVEN
1. DOOR CLOSED
2. CONVEC. TIMER “ON”
3. TEMP. CONTROL “90°C to 25O’C”
4. COOK SWITCH “ON”
r----
----
1
I
FUSE
250V T6.3A
­1
RESISTOR
TyT
LINE
. :
RESISTOR
LINE ACROSS
CAPACITOR
BYPASS
A
CAPACITOR
7
FAN MOTOR -
hEE[ 5%OUT
r
I
T 1 AT-t-”
-
TURNTABLE
LPiIb”
SWITCH
COOK
I
; LAMP r---------
-1 I
; SHEATH
THERMOSTAT
0
; HEATER
4)
(
THERM0 SWITCH
)
; CONVECTION
\J
Y
1 MOTOR
COM?: I ; HEATER
1 LAMP /------
MICROWAVE
LAMP
MICROWAVE TIMER
(
(
I--VI
VAR I-MOTOR
-
CONTACTS
(3)
- 7
SURGE LIMITING RELAY
1
1
.- VARI-SWITCH
r-iii
SURGE
LIMITING RESISTOR
POWER TRANSFORMER
Figure 5. Oven Schematic-Convection Cooking Condition
13
/’
Page 15
DESCRIPTION AND FUNCTION OF COMPONENTS
VARIABLE COOKING CONTROL
The variable cooking control consists of the vari-motor,
the power transformer intermittently within a 30
vari-switch, gear, select lever bracket assembly, etc.
seconds time base. A half (l/2) of full power would be
the purpose of the vari-motor is to rotate a cam which
approx. 16 seconds of the switch on the 14 seconds of off
is going to turn the vari-switch on and off within 30
time. The following chart shows the vari-switch operation
seconds time base.
in the various modes. The vari-switch is operated ON by the cam lever and cam which are linked to the vari-motor shaft. If the variable cooking control is set at WARM, DEFROST, SIMMER or ROAST position,
220/240 volts A.C. is supplied to
Note: The ON/OFF time ratio does not correspond with
the percentage of microwave power, because approx. 2 seconds are needed for heating of the magnetron filament.
_ ON
5 Seconds
OFF (25 sec.)
Microwave Power = Approx. 10%
ON
*:
DEFROST
. (MEDIUM LOW)
9.8 Seconds
OF F (20.2 sec.)
Microwave Power = Approx. 30%
ON
SIMMER
: (MEDIUM)
16.5 Seconds
OFF (13.5 sec.)
Microwave Power = Approx. 50%
ON
-25
ROAST
: (MEDIUM HIGH) 23 Seconds
OFF (7 sec.)
Microwave Power = Approx. 70%
25:
FULL POWER
.
Microwave Power = 100%
(HIGH)
k-30 Seconds N
14
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Page 16
MICROWAVE TIMER
Timer switch contacts:
Timer motor:
The timer switch contacts are mechanically opened or closed by turning the timer knob located on the timer motor shaft.
The contacts (7)-(8) control the current path to the oven lamps and fan motor, etc. The contacts (2)-(3) control the current path to the
microwave timer, microwave lamp, vari-motor and power
transformer through the vari-switch.etc.
Timer is single speed type: cook time from 0 to 120 minutes may be selected with the timer. The dial is divided in 5 minutes intervals. The timer motor is energized through the cook switch, upper latch switch and convection timer contacts @ - 0. When the timer reaches the 0 point on
the scale, both timer contacts @ - @ and @ -0 open the circuit to the fan motor, oven lamps, turntable motor, convection timer, convection lamp, sheath heater, con-
vection motor and heater lamp, and the convection cook
cycle stops.
Timer bell: The bell striker is mechanically driven by the timer motor and rings once at the end of the microwave cook cycle.
Timer motor: Timer is dual speed type: cook time from 0 to 60 minutes may be selected with the timer.
Continental Europe:
Up to 5 minutes the dial is divided in 15 second inter-
vals. From 5 minutes to 10 minutes the dial is divided in 30 second intervals. From 10 minutes to 60 minutes the dial is marked off in 5 minute intervals.
United Kingdom, Australia and South Africa:
Up to 10 minutes the dial is divided in 15 second. inter­vals. From 10 minutes to 60 minutes the dial is marked
off in 5 minute intervals.
The timer motor is energized through the cook switch, upper latch switch, convection timer contacts @ - @ and
microwave timer contacts (2)-(3). When the timer reaches
the 0 point on the scale, both timer contracts (7)-(8) and (2)-(3) open the circuit to the fan motor, oven lamps, turntable motor, microwave timer, microwave lamp and vari-motor, and the microwave cook cycle stops.
CdN-VECTION TIMER
Timer switch contacts: The timer switch contacts are mechanically opened or closed by turning the timer knob located on the timer motor shaft.
The contacts @ - @ control the current path to the oven lamps and fan motor, etc. The contacts @ - @ opens and then contacts @ - @ is closed. The contacts @ - @ control the current path to the convection timer, convection lamp, sheath heater, convection motor and heater lamp through the thermostat when temperature is set 90” to 250°C.
Timer bell: The bell striker is mechanically driven by the timer motor and rings once at the end of the convection cook cycle.
Timer shaft: Cams are inserted into the timer shaft. When the timer shaft is wound up, these cams operate to close a damper so that no hot air will be allowed to leak out of the oven cavity.
When the timer reaches 0 point, the damper is
opened by the cam.
Figure 6 Convection Timer Desired Time Set
15
Page 17
DOOR OPEN MECHANISM
The door can be opened by pushing the open button on the control panel, refer to Figure 7.
Pushing the open button, the open plate on the open device pushes the door lever on the door. Therefore, the lower and upper latch heads remove upwards, and then those latch heads are released from the lower and upper latch hooks. Now, the door can be opened.
UPPER AND LOWER LATCH SWITCHES The upper latch switch is mounted in the upper latch hook
and the lower latch switch is mounted in the lower latch hook. They are activated by the latch heads on the door. When the door is opened, the switches interrupt the circuit
to all components except the oven lamps and fafi motor. A cook cycle cannot take place until the door is firmly closed thereby activating both switches.
MONITOR SWITCH (UNITED KINGDOM AND AUSTRALIA MODELS)
The monitor switch mounted on the upper latch hook is
activated (the contacts opened) by the latch head on the door while the door is closed. The switch is intended to render the oven inoperative by means of blowing the fuse when the contacts of the upper latch switch fail to open when the door is opened.
Functions;
1. When the door is opened, the monitor switch contacts close (to the ON condition) due to their being a normally closed. At this time the upper latch switch is
in the OFF condition (contacts open) due to its being a
normally open contact switch.
2. As the door goes to a closed position, the monitor switch contacts are first opened and then the upper latch switch contacts close. (In case of opening the door, each of the two switches operate inversely.)
3. If the door is opened and the upper latch switch con­tacts fail to open, the fuse blows simultaneously with the closing of the monitor switch contacts.
CAUTION: BEFORE REPLACING A BLOWN FUSE,
TEST THE UPPER LATCH SWITCH AND MONITOR SWITCH FOR PROPER OPERA­TION (REFER TO THE TEST PROCEDURE ON PAGES 22 AND 23.)
Note: The
‘Door Open
Button
Figure 7. Door Open Mechanism
nitor
itch
Latch
Switch
monitor switch is provided on United
Kingdom and Australia Models.
Figure 8. Latch Switches and Monitor Switch
16
Page 18
THERMOSTAT
The thermostat is composed of thermo-rod, shaft, contacts etc. The oven cavity temperature is sensed through a pushed hole provided at the cavity rear by means of the thermo-rod. Furthermore, the oven cavity temperature can be preset by turning the temperature control knob to a desired position. Setting temperature range : 4O”C, 90°C to 250°C Thermostat contacts connected to sheath heater, convection motor and heater lamp.
1. During cook cycle: The thermostat contacts close and above components are energized.
2.
During hold temperature:
-.
When the cavity temperature reached the preset degree,
the thermostat contacts open and close again several
minutes later to thereby maintain the cavity tempe­rature at the preset degree as shown in Figure 9. Thermostat contacts repeat ON-OFF operation by action of the thermo-rod so that they open at the moment, when the oven cavity temperature reached the preset degree, and close again several minutes later to thereby maintain the cavity temperature at the preset degree as shown in Figure 9.
Setting temperature
(9OOC to 25OOC)
Tembrature into o&n
kvity
I
I ’ ’ : ’ ,
f----~~~~
I : I ’
(40°C 1
SHEATHHEATER and HEATER LAMP
*
I ON
I ,
; I
I I Time&--
I I
I ’
’ i ;
I t I ’ I I
;ONi
jONi !ON
SHEATHHEATER CONVECTION MOiOR; oFF ‘; oFF “w” oFF OWN OFF
and HEATER LAMP
Function of Thermostat
This thermostat actuates their contacts by changing the pressure of oil filled in a capillary tube according to tempe-
rature rise. Clockwise turn (High Temp.) of the temperature control knob will expand gap-A and anticlockwise turn (Low Temp.) of the same will reduce gap-A, as shown in Figure
10. Normally, contact is in ON position.
With cook, oil temperature in the thermo-rod rises and the oil is pressurized by capillary tube. When the cavity temperature reached the preset degree, the boss pushes the depressor by pressure from the capillary tube to thereby turn the contacts to OFF
position. When the oven cavity temperature comes down below the preset degree, the oil pressure is reduced and the depressor returns to its original position to thereby turn the contact to ON position. ON-OFF operation of the contacts is repeated till
cooking time elapses to “0”.
/ 6°C
Fixed
THERMO-
STAT
Temperature control shaft
Movable contact plate
Figure 9. Figure 10. Thermostat Function
17
Page 19
CONVECTION COOKING SYSTEM
This oven is designed with a hot air heating system where food is not directly heated up by the sheath heater, but is instead heated by forced circulation of the hot air produced by the sheath heater. The air heated by the sheath heater is circulated through the convection passage provided on the outer casing of the oven cavity by means of the convection fan which is driven by the convection motor.
It then enters the inside of oven through the vent holes provided on the around and back side of the oven. Next, the hot air heats up the food on the turntable and leaves the oven cavity through the vent hole in the center of the back cavity ceiling. Without leaving the
oven, this hot air is reheated by the sheath heater, passes through the convection passage and enters the inside of the oven cavity again, in a continuing cycle.
In this way, the hot air circulates inside the oven cavity to
raise its temperature and, at the same time, comes into contact with the food begin cooked. When the temperature inside the oven cavity reaches
the preset temperature, the sheath heater is deenergized.
When the temperature inside the oven cavity thereafter
drops below the preset temperature, the sheath heater is energized again. In this way, the inside of the oven cavity is maintained at approximately the preset temperature.
When the convection timer reaches 0 p.oint, the sheath heater is de-energized and the convection fan stops
operating. Although the damper will open and the fan motor normal­ly turn off when the convection timer reaches “0”.
SHEATH HEATER
The sheath heater is located on the back of the oven cavity as illustrated in Figure 11. It is intended to heat air driven by the convection fan. The heated air is kept in the oven and forcedly circulated and reheated by the sheath heater.
Door
Oven Cavity
\
\
Convection Passage
/
Sheath heater
Dish
!
Turntable
Turntable
Motor
Figure 11.
Auxiliary Fan
Convection Motor
Convection Fan
‘W
-+b c.ir’ _ L,- -. . - II
18
Page 20
CHAPTER Ill
SERVICING
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
men troubleshooting the microwave oven, it is helpful to
follow the Sequence of Operation in performing the checks. Many of the possible causes of trouble will require that a specific test be performed.
These tests are given a procedure number which will be found in the “Test Procedure and Adjustment” section on GENERAL or this
service manual.
IMPORTANT: United Kingdom and Australia Models.
If the oven becomes inoperative because
of a blown fuse in the lower latch­monitor switch circuit, check the lower latch switch and monitor switch before replacing the fuse.
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
TEST PROCEDURE OR
CORRECTION
OFF CONDITION
Home fuse blows when power cord is plugged into wall receptacle.
Shorted wire in power cord or wire harness.
Replace cord or check wiring.
Oven lamp doesnot light with door opened.
(Timer is at “0” position.)
No power from service entrance.
Open wire in power cord or wire harness.
Blown fuse.
Check wall outlet.
Replace same or repair wiring.
Check for short circuit and replace fuse.
Fan motor.does not operate.
Defective oven lamp.
Defective lower latch switch
Open or loose wire connection to the above components.
Defective fan motor.
Open or loose wire connection.
Replace both oven Lamps.
Procedure 4.
Check wiring.
Procedure C on GENERAL.
Check wiring.
Microwave :
IDLE CONDITION
With the microwave tuner set, oven
lamp does not light.
Defective oven lamp
Defective timer contacts(7) - (8).
Open or loose wire connection.
Replace both oven lamps.
Procedure H on GENERAL .
Check wiring.
Fan motor does not operate.
Defective fan motor.
I---
Open or loose wire connection.
Procedure C on GENERAL .
Check wiring.
Covection:
With tl re convection timer n.-s+ a.,,
XL, uven lamp does not light.
Fan motor does not operate.
i
Defective oven lamp.
Defective timer contacts @ - @ .
Open or loose wire connection.
Defective fan motor.
Open or loose wire connection.
Replace both oven lamps.
Procedure H on GENERAL.
Check wiring.
Procedure C on GENERAL.
Check wiring.
19
Page 21
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE (CONT’D)
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
TEST PROCEDURE OR
CORRECTION
MICROWAVE COOKING CONDITION
Microwave lamp does not light when
Defective cook switch.
Replace.
cook switch is pushed.
Defective magnetron therm0 cut-out.
Procedure D on GENERAL.
Defective upper latch switch
Procedure 3.
Defective lower latch switch
Procedure 4.
Defective convection timer contacts 0 - @ .
Procedure H on GENERAL.
Defective microwave timer contacts (2)-(3).
Procedure H on GENERAL.
Defective microwave lamp.
Replace.
1 Open or loose wire connection to the above Check wiring.
components.
Microwave lamp lights but turntable
motor does not operate.
Defective turntable motor. Replace.
Microwave lamp lights, But microwave timer does
not operate.
Defective microwave timer contacts (7)-(8).
Open or loose wire connection.
Defective microwave timer.
Open wiring in circuit to the microwave timer.
Procedure H on GENERAL
Check wiring.
Check wiring.
Check wiring.
Oven seems to be operating, but little or no heat is produced in oven load. (Variable cooking control is set at “ -&: FULL POWER” position.)
Defective vari-switch.
Defective magnetron.
Defective rectifier.
Procedure 5.
Procedure 1.
Procedure M on GENERAL.
Oven operates normally when the variable cooking control is set at
“ -& : FULL POWER” position,
but not in any other mode.
Open goes into cook cycles, but extremely uneven heating is produced in oven load.
Defective high voltage capacitor
Defective power transformer.
Open or loose wire connection.
Defective vari-motor.
Open or loose wire connection.
Defective variable cooking mechanism.
Turntable does not rotate during cook cycle due to the motor failure.
-.
Procedure N on GENERAL.
Procedure 2.
Check wiring.
Procedure 6.
Check wiring.
Check.
Replace turntable motor or check wiring.
Oven goes into cook cycle, but shut down before end
of cycle.
Magnetrol therm0 cut-out is open.
Open or loose wire connection.
Procedure D on GENERAL.
Check wiring.
20
.’
-u L. “L.
-,.. -_-._ - -
Page 22
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE (CONT’D)
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
TEST PROCEDURE OR
CORRECTION
-1
CONVECTION COOKING CONDITION
Convection lamp does not light when cook switch is pushed.
Defective cook switch.
Replace.
Defective magnetron therm0 cut out.
Defective upper latch switch.
Defective lower latch switch.
Defective covection timer contacts
0-0.
Defective convection lamp.
Open or loose wire connection to the above components.
Check conductive and replace.
Procedure 3.
Procedure 4.
Procedure Hon GENERAL
Replace.
Check wiring.
Convection lamp lights, but tumbable motor does not operate.
Defective turntable motor.
Replace.
Convection lamp lights, but zonvection timer does not operate.
Defective convection tuner contacts 0-B.
Open or loose wire connection.
Defective convection timer.
Open wiring in circuit to the convection
timer.
Procedure H on GENERAL
Check wiring.
Procedure H on GENERAL.
Check wiring.
Convection lamp lights, but heating element does not heat with setting temperature at 90°C to 12OOC.
remperature in the oven cavity is lower or higher than preset temperature.
Procedure 8.
Procedure 7.
Check wiring.
Procedure 7.
Procedure 8.
Procedure A on GENERAL
Procedure 9.
Check.
Convection lamp Lights, but heater iamp does not on and off.
-
Defective thermostat.
Defective sheath heater.
Open or loose wire connection to the above components.
Defective sheath heater.
Defective thermostat.
Defective convection motor.
Defective cam switch.
Defective drive mechanism of convection
fan.
Defective thermostat.
Defective heater lamp.
Open or loose wire connection to the above components.
Procedure 8.
Replace.
Chek wiring.
21
Page 23
TEST PROCEDURES
PROCEDURE
NUMBER
COMPONENT TEST
1
MAGNETRON ASSEMBLY TEST
HlGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT DURING THE COOK CYCLE, SO EXTREME CAUTION SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
DISCHARGE THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR BEFORE TOUCHING ANY OVEN COMPONENTS OR WIRING.
To test for an open filament, isolate the magnetron from the high voltage circuit. A continuity check across the magnetron filament leads should indicate less than 1 ohm. To test for a shorted magnetron, connect the ohmmeter leads between the magnetron filament leads and chassis ground. This test should indicate an infinite resistance. If there is little or no resistance, the magnetron is grounded and must be replaced. Power output of the magnetron can be measured by means of a water temperature rise test. This test should only be used if the preceding test does not indicate a faulty magnetron and there is no defect on the following components or wiring; rectifier, high vcltage capacitor and power transformer. Refer to Microwave Output Power.Measurement in GENERAL SERVICE MANUAL on pages 6 and 7.
2
POWER TRANSFORMER TEST
DISCHARGE THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR BEFORE TOUCHING ANY OVEN COMPONENTS OR
WIRING.
Disconnect primary input terminais and measure the resistance with an ohmmeter. Check for the continuity of coils with an ohmmeter. On the RX1 scale, the resistance of the primary coil should be approximately 1.5 ohms and the resistance of high voltage coil should be approximately 105 ohms, and the resistance of filament coil
should be lessthan 1 ohm. With 220/240 volts A.C. applied to the primary winding, the voltage across the filament
tiding should be approximately 3.15 volts A.C. (HIGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT TO HIGH VOLTAGE
TERMINAL, SO EXTREME CAUTION SHOULD BE OBSERVED.)
3
UPPER LATCH SWITCH TEST
The upper latch switch can be checked with an ohmmeter.
Isolate the switch and then connect the meter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminals of ths switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit with the door opened and a closed circuit with the door closed. In case improper operation is indicated, make a necessary switch adjustment or replace the defective switch. See adjustment procedure on page 31.
4 LOWER LATCH SWITCH TEST
Isolate the switch and connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit with the door opened and a closed circuit with the door closed. When the meter leads connected to the common (COM) and normally closed (NC) terminals of the switch, it should indicate a closed circuit with the door opened and an open circuit with the door closed. In case improper operation is indicated, make a necessary switch adjustment or replace the defective switch. See adjustment procedure on page 31.
5 VARI-SWITCH TEST
The vari-switch .is activated by the cam lever and cam. When the Variable cooking control is set at “ &: FULL POWER” position, the cam is placed far away from the cam lever. In this condition, the vari-switch is turned ON by action of the cam lever. The vari-switch can be checked with an ohmmeter. When the meter leads connected to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminals of the switch, it should indicate a closed circuit with the cam lever depressed and an open circuit with the cam lever released. If improper operation is indicated, replace the vari-motor assembly.
6
VARI-MOTOR TEST
The vari-motor rotates two (2) revolutions per minute.
Check if 220/240 volts is present between the motor terminals. If voltage is present, but the motor does not turn, ,
replace the vari-motor assembly. If no voltage is present, check for loose or broken wire connections.
22
- _. ’ * _-_-.- _
Page 24
TEST PROCEDURES (CONT’D)
PROCEDURE
NUMBER
7
COMPONENT TEST
SHEATH HEATER TEST
Make sure the heating element is fully cooled and test the foIlowings. a. Disconnect heater leads and measure the resistance with an ohmmeter. On the RX1 scale, the resistance between
the heater leads should be approximately 35 ohms on Continental Europe and South Africa Models, and approximately 42 ohms on Australia and United Kingdom Models.
b. Disconnect heater leads and measure the insulation resistance with 500V-lOOMs2 insulation resistance meter.
The insulation resistance between heater lead and cavity should be more than 1MsL.
8
THERMOSTAT TEST
1. Heater lamp does not light during the convection cooking. (no heater energy) Disconnect the wire leads from the thermostat terminals and connect the ohmmeter leads between the termi­nals. The meter should indicate a closed circuit. If it indicates a open circuit, replace the thermostat.
2. Heater lamp does not turn off when oven temperature seems to be reached at the set temperature. (Heater energy does not be deenergized) Set the temperature control knob at the 25O’C position and keeps it aging for 15 minutes. After 15 minutes, on setting the temperature control knob at approx. 200°C position, the heater lamp will turn on or off after approx. 5 minutes.
If the heater lamp should not turn on/off in this case, replace the thermostat.
9
CAM SWITCH TEST
This switch is mounted to the thermostat and turned on and off by temperature control knob and cam. Disconnect the 6-pin connector from the main wire harness, and Red wire leads from the thermostat terminal. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit with set the temperature control knob at 40°C position and a closed circuit with set the temperature control knob at 90°C position.
When the meter leads connect to the common (COM) and normally closed (NC) terminals of the switch, it should
indicate a closed circuit with set the temperature control knob at 40°C position, and an open circuit with set the temperature control knob at 90°C position. In case improper operation is indicated, replace the defective switch.
10
MONITOR SWITCH TEST
(Australia and United Kingdom)
Before performing this test, make sure that the Upper and Lower Latch Switches are operating properly refer to the
Test Procedure 3 and 4. Connect one ohmmeter lead to one of the fuse terminals, and the other lead to the power transformer terminal to
which the white wire from the wiring harness is connected. When the door is open, the meter should indicate a close circuit. When the switch actuator of the upper latch hook is pushed by the screw driver through the upper latch hole on the
front plate of the oven cavity with the door opened, in this condition the plunger of the monitor switch is pushed
in, the meter should indicate and open circuit.
In case improper operation is indicated, replace the defective switch.
POWER TRANSFORMER
/
/ UPPER
LATCH
ACTUATOR
23
Page 25
CHAPTER IV
\
COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
WARNING: to avoid possible exposure to microwave
2. There is a broken dooc hinge or support.
energy;
3. The door gasket or seal is damaged.
A. Before operating the oven;
4. The door is bent or warped.
1. Make sure that unlatching the door slowly is
5. There is any defective parts in the interlock, oven
accompanied by a click indicating actuation of
door or microwave generating -and transmission
the interlock switches.
assembly.
2. Check visually the door seal for arcing and damage.
6. There is any other visible damage to the oven.
B. Do not operate the oven until after repair if any of
C. Do not operate the oven;
the following conditions exist;
1. Without the RF gasket.
1. Door does not close firmly against the front of
2. If the waveguide and oven cavity are not intact.
appliance.
3. If the door is not closed.
OUTER CASE REMOVAL
To remove the outer case, refer to Figure 12 and proceed as follows:
1. Disconnect the oven power supply.
2. Remove the screws from the rear and along the side edge of the case.
3. Slide the entire case back about 3cm to free it from retaining clips on the cavity face plate.
4. Lift the entire case from the unit.
CAUTION: DISCHARGE THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPA-
CITqR BEFORE TOUCHING ANY OVEN COMPONENTS OR WIRING.
1;
Disconnect the oven power supply.
POWER TRANSFORMER REMOVAL
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the
outer case. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. Disconnect the wire leads of transformer from the magnetron and high voltage capacitor.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the outer case. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. Disconnect the terminal of rectifier from the capacitor.
HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR REMOVAL
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the
outer case. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. Disconnect the wire leads and terminal of rectifier
from the capacitor.
OVEN LAMP REMOVAL
2. Loosen the screw to open the lamp access cover, and then remove the oven lamp.
4. Disconnect the wire leads from the power transformer.
5. Remove the two (2) screws holding the transformer to
the chassis base.
6. Remove the transformer.
RECTIFIER REMOVAL
4. Remove thesingle (1) screw holding the rectifier to the mounting bracket.
CAUTION: WHEN REPLACING THE RECTIFIER,
THE EARTH SIDE TERMINAL MUST BE SECURED FIRMLY WITH AN EARTHING SCREW.
4. Remove the single (1) screw holding the capacitor holder to the mounting bracket.
5. Remove the capacitor.
24
-,,.z.: “- . *L ____. _ ,
Page 26
TURNTABLE MOTOR REMOVAL
1. Disconnect the oven power supply.
2. Remove the single (1) screw holding the turntable
motor cover to the bottom side of the chassis base.
3: Remove the turntable motor cover.
4. Remove the four (4) screws holding the turntable motor mounting plate to the chassis base.
5. Take out the turntable motor with the wire leads and mounting plate attached.
6. Disconned the wire leads from the motor. The motor assembly is now free.
7. Remove the four (4) screws holding the turntable
motor to the mounting plate. The motor is now free.
SURGE LIMITING RELAY REMOVAL
(Continental Europe only)
1. Disconned the oven power supply *and remove the outer cace.
2. Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
3. Remove the power transformer, refer to “Power Transformer Removal.”
4. Disconnect the wire leads from the relay.
5. Remove the tow (2) screws holding the relay to the main chassis.
Capaci
tor mounting ?t
Main chassis
Oven lamp access cover
,Surge limiting
. YAW resistor
Cord mounting bracket Cord anchorage (lower)
-Turntable motor corer
Figure 12. Outer Case and Chassis Components
25
Page 27
FAN MOTOR REMOVAL
,
1.
2.
3.
4.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the outer case.
5.
Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
Disconnect the wire leads from the fan motor.
Remove the single (1) screw holding the damper joint rod to the damper mounting bracket and remove it
from the cooling duct (A).
Release the tabs which are provided on the cooling duct (B) to hold the cooling duct (A).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the
outer case.
Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
Disconnect the wire leads from the magnetron’assemb-
ly and the therm0 cut-out.
Release the tab which is provided on the cooling duct
(B) to hold the cooling duct (A).
Remove the two (2) screws holding the cooling duct
(B) to the magnetron,
Remove the cooling duct (B) from the unit.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the
outer case. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. Take off the fuse and remove the single (1) screw holding the fuse holder to the cord mounting bracket. Disconnect the wire leads (Red, white and Yellow/ Green stripe) by loosening the mounting screws. Remove the single (1) screw holding the chassis support to the rear cabinet. Remove the two (2) screws holding the cord holder to the unit. Remove the seven (7) screws holding the rear cabinet to the unit. Then remove the rear cabinet with mains supply cord unit attached.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
\
Remove the two (2) muts and washers holding the wire
4. Remove the three (3) screws holding the mounting
leads to the sheath heater terminals.
bracket to the thermal protection cover (A).
Disconnect the wire leads from the convection motor.
5. Remove the auxiliary fan and washer from the motor
Remove the ten (10) screws from the lower and side
shaft.
edge of the convection motor assembly.
6. Remove the two (2) nuts holding the mounting bracket
Take off the convection motor assemble slowly and
to the motor.
release the tab which is mounted the therm0 lod of
7. Remove the E-ring from the motor.
thermostat.
The motor is now free.
Remove the therm0 rod up ward straghtly. The convection motor assembly is now free.
. . ..- _---- --_ .,SL _
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Remove the four (4) screws holding the chassis support to the control panel back plate, cooling duct (A), waveguide and back cabinet. Remove the chassis suppoSt. Take out the fan motor assembly. Remove fan blade with the fan retainer clip attached. Remove the two (2) screws and nuts holding the fan motor to the cooling duct (A).
MAGNETRON ASSEMBLY REMOVAL
7. Carefully loosen the four (4) mounting nuts holding the magnetron assembly to the waveguide while supporting the magnetron assembly from below.
8. Lower the magnetron assembly until the tube is clear of the waveguide.
9. Remove the therm0 cut-out and damper guide by loosenmg the mounting screws.
CAUTION:
WHEN REPLACING THE MAGNETRON, BE SURE THE R.F. GASKET IS IN PLACE AND MOUNTING NUTS ARE TIGHTENED SECURELY.
CONNECTION MOTOR ASSEMBLY REMOVAL
(Sheath Heater and Convection Motor)
26
SHEATH HEATER:
1. Remove the two (2) screws holding the heater holder.
2. Remove the heater.
CONVECTION MOTOR:
1. Remove the nut, spring washer, and pipe (S) from the motor shaft.
2. Remove the convection fan, whasher and pipe (L) remove the shaft.
3. Place the convection fan motor assembly on the surface 1
Page 28
Oven lamp socket
mounting bracket
Upper oven hinge
eater insulator (upper)
Convection motor
Convection motor
ermo cut-out
netron cooling duct (B)
Turntable coupting
Lower decorat
Figure 13. Oven Cavity Components
Page 29
CONTROL PANEL AND COMPONENTS REMOVAL
\
The complete control panel should be removed for replace­ment of the components. To remove the control panel, refer to Figure 14 and proceed as follows:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Disconnect the oven power supply and remove the outer case. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. Disconnect the 6-pin connector of panel harness from
the main wire harness and release the wire holder. Disconnect the following two (2) wire leads from the control panel components.
4-l. Red wire lead to the vari-switch (COM). 4-2. Red and Orange wire leads to the cook switch.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
1.1 .
Remove the four (4) screws holding the chassis support
to the back plate, cooling duct (A), waveguide and
back cabinet. Then remove the chassis support. Remove the single screw holding the upper sash assem­bly to the oven cavity . Remove the three (3) screws holding the lower sash assembly to the chassis base and remove the lower sash assembly.
Remove the two (2) screws holding the bottom edge of the control panel to the base cabinet. Remove the single (1) screw holding the control panel to the oven cavity front plate. Disconnect the white wire leads from the lower po­sition of timer. Pull the control panel forward with thermostat tube and panel harness attached.
Replacement of individual component is as follows:
CONVECTION TIMER
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the timer.
2. Take off the timer knob from the timer shaft.
3. Remove the two (2) screws holding the mounting bracket to the back plate.
4. Take off the timer cam (A) and (B) from the timer shaft.
COOK SWITCH
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the switch.
2. Remove the two (2) screws holding the switch to the open device.
5. Remove the three (3) screws holding the timer to 3. Remove the switch. the mounting bracket.
-.
THERMOSTAT
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the thermostat.
2. Take off the temperature control knob and thermostat cam from the thermostat shaft.
3. Remove the two (2) screws holding-the thermostat to the mounting bracket.
4. Remove the then-no rod, refering to the convection motor assembly.
5. Thermostat is now free.
VARI-MOTOR ASSEMBLY
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the vari-motor assem­bly (vari-motor and vari-switch).
2. Take off the variable cooking control knob from the vari-motor shaft.
3. Remove the three (3) screws holding the vari-motor
assembly to the back plate.
4. Remove the vari-motor assembly.
MICROWAVE TIMER
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the timer.
2. Take off the timer knob from the timer shaft.
3. Remove the three (3) screws holding the timer to the
timer mounting plate.
CONVECTION LAMP, HEATER LAMP, MICROWAVE
LAMP
D
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the lamp.
2. Remove the single (1) screw holding the lamp to the back plate.
CAM SWITCH
1. Disconnect the wire leads from the switch.
2. Remove the two (2) screws holding the switch to the thermostat mounting bracket.
28
Page 30
Panel
Convection lamp
indicator
plate
\
0
/’
.’
/
\
I
/-
I i
I I
i I I i I I I I
I I I
I
I
I\/
’ I!
‘i
0 i
‘1
tie k
i Vgriable
\
\
1 cooking
open button
1 “IW” Cook button 1 knob J
Microwave cook J indicator -,Y
/’
,/’
,
‘v’
A’
7
Control panel frame assembly
c-‘
\
\
Q ‘i&
‘t
‘% \
0b
0
\
\
Convection ti
Thermostat mounting bracket
Convection timer lever
(B)
Microwave timer
Microwave timer mounting plate
Control panel back plate
Open device assembly
I
:
/
Figure 14. Control Panel and Components
Page 31
UPPER LATCH SWITCH AND
MONITOR SWITCH (United Kingdom and Australia) REMOVAL
1. Disconnect the oven from the power supply and remove the outer case.
2. Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
3. Remove the complete control panel assembly, referring to the Control Panel Assembly and Component Re­moval.
4.
Disconnect the wire leads from the switches.
5.
Remove the single (1) screw and washer holding the upper latch hook to the oven cavity front flange.
6. Remove the upper latch hook from the flange by mov­ing it downward.
7. To remove the switch from the upper latch hook, push
outward the two (2) retaining tabs holding the switch in place.
LOWER LATCH SWITCH REMOVAL
1. Disconnect the oven from the power supply and remove the outer case.
2. Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
3. Remove the complete control panel assembly, referring to the Control Panel Assembly and Component Re­moval.
4. Disconnect the wire leads from the switches.
5. Remove the single (1) screw and washer holding the lower latch hook to the oven cavity front flange.
6.
Remove the lower latch hook from the flange by mov­ing it downward.
7. Disconnect the wire leads from the switch.
8. Push outward the two (2) retaining tabs holding the switch in place.
9. The switch is now free.
--_ _ _..c _ _ _ -..<‘----1.c-. .
30
Page 32
UPPER AND LOWER LATCH SWITCHES AND
MONITOR SWITCH (AUSTRALIA AND UNITED KINGDOM ONLY) ADJUSTMENT
In case the upper and lower latch switches do not operate properly due to a misadjustment, the following adjustment should be taken.
1. Loosen the single (1) screw holding the upper latch hook to the oven cavity front flange and the single (1) screw
holding the lower latch hook to the same flange.
2. With the door closed, adjust the lower latch hook by moving it back and forward, and then adjust the upper latch hook by moving it back and forward, or up and down. In and out play of the door allowed by the upper and lower latch hooks should be less than 0.5mrn. The vertical position of the upper latch hook should be placed where the upper latch switch has activated with the door closed. The vertical position of the lower latch hook is not able to adjust.
3. Secure the screws with washers firmly.
4. Now, make sure the upper latch switch operation. If the upper latch switch has not activated with the door
5
closed, loosen the single (1) screw holding the upper latch hook to the oven cavity front flange and adjust the upper latch hook position.
After the adjustment, make sure of the following points:
1. The in and out play of the door remains less than
0.5mm at latched position. First check the upper latch hook position, pushing and pulling the upper portion of door toward the oven face. Then check the lower latch hook position, pushing and pulling the lower portion of door toward the oven face. Both results (plays of the door) should be less than 0.5mm.
2. The upper and lower latch switches interrupt the circuit before the door can be opened.
3. The monitor switch contacts close when the door is opened.
4. Re-install the outer case and check for microwave leakage around the door with an approved microwave survey meter. (Refer to Microwave Measurement Procedure.)
p
Latch Head
i
Upper
Latch
Switch
latch
Head
Lower Latch
II Lower
Latch
Switch
Note: The monitor switch is provided on the Australia
and United Kingdom modeles only.
Figure 15. Latch Switches Adiustment
31
Page 33
DOOR REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT
\
DOOR REPLACEMENT
1. Disconnect the oven power supply, remove the outer case and discharge the high voltage capacitor.
2. Remove the three (3) screws holding the lower sash assembly to the chassis base and remove the lower sash assembly.
3. Remove the three (3) screws holding the lower oven hinge to the chassis base. The door assembly is now free from the oven cavity.
4. On reinstalling new door assembly, secure the door assembly with the three (3) mounting screws to the
chassis base.
Make sure the door is parallel with the bottom line of
the oven face plate and the latch heads pass through the latch openings correctly.
Note:
After any service to the door, an approved micro­wave survey meter should be used to assure in compliance with proper microwave radiation standards. (Refer to Microwave Measurement Procedure.)
DOOR ADJUSTMENT When removing and/or loosening hinge such as in the case
of a door replacement, the following adjustment criteria are taken. Door is adjusted to meet the following three conditions by keeping screws of hinge loose.
1. Adjust door latch heads at a positien where they smoothly catch the latch hooks through the latch
openings.
Refer to upper and lower latch switches
adjustment.
2. Deviation of the door alignment from the horizontal line of the cativy face plate is to be less than l.Omm.
3. The door is positioned with its face depressed toward the cavity face plate.
4. Reinstall the outer case and check the microwave leakage around the door with an approved microwave survey meter. (Refer to Microwave Measurement Procedure.)
UPPER DECORATION SASH ASSEMBLY
\
*I I-W-C” rrA#?C
vu I cl-l LenalE
CABINET
HINGE SPACER (A)
HINGE SPACER (B)
/
,
/
//
4
i
@I
’ ‘8
4
l
QQ#
. . --
-<
v/ ‘\
DOOR LEVER
SASH ASSEMBLY
I
Figure 16. Door Replacement and Adjustment
32
i-
1.. - _ .---2.L----_-.
Page 34
MICROWAVE MEASUREMENT
After the adjustment of the door interlock switches and door is completed individually or collectively, the follow­ing leakage test must be performed with a survey instrument and it must be confirmed that the result meets the requirements of the performance standard for micro
wave oven.,
REQUIREMENT
The safety switch must prevent microwave radiation emission in excess of SmW/cm’ at any point Scm or more from external surface of the oven.
PREPARATION FOR THE TESTING:
--
Before beginning the actual test for leakage, proceed as follows;
1. Make sure that the test instrument is operating normally as specified in its instruction booklet.
Important:
Survey instruments that comply with the requirement
for instrumentation as prescribed by the performance
standard for microwave ovens must be used for
testing.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Recommended instruments are: NARDA 8 100 NARDA 8200 HOLIDAY HI 1500 SIMPSON 38OM Place the turntable tray into the oven cavity. Place the load of 275 f lSm1 of water with the addition of one (1) percent by weight of sodium chloride in solution initialy at 20 *S°C in the centre of the oven tray. The water container should be a low form of 6OOml beaker with inside diameter of approx. 8&m and. made of an electrically non­conductive material such as glass or plastic. The placing of this standard load in the oven is important not only to protect the.oven, but also to insure that any leakage is measured accurately. Close the door and turn the oven ON with the timer set for several minutes. If the water begins to boil before the survey is completed, replace it with 275ml of the cool salt water. Move the probe slowly (not faster than 2Scm/sec.) along the gap. The microwave radiation emission should be mei­sured at any point of 5cm or more from the external surface of the oven.
33
Page 35
r4
220V - 50Hz
CIRCUIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
DOOR CLOSED
COOK OFF CONDITION
WIRE COLOUR CODE SYMBOL
RED : RED (L)
WHT
: WHITE (N)
BRN ORG i E%E ;k;
BLU
: BLUE
G-Y ;
BLK
: BLACK ii;
GREEN AND YELLOW STRIPE
(S) : SILICON FIBER GLASS WIRE
HV : HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
/18 : SECTIONAL AREA OF 0.8 mm2
: NO INDICATION SHOWS 0.3 mm2
0
: QUICK CONNECT TERMINAL 0 : SOLDER OR CLINCH TERMINAL 0
: CONNECTOR
Note: Germany model have not
C4 : line accross capacitor.
R2 : RESISTOF
CAPACITOR
WHTl1 I
NHT/l
;w3 :
.OWEF .ATCH ;WITCI
NHTIl
LK
WHT/18
, s- - “““iJ c,~~~~~~~~.3A
VHTll8
------a
A
D1
I
P
“NC ;
uo
I I
RED/l8
M, :FAN MOTOR
TC:MAGNETRON
THERM0 CUT-OUT
118
:UPPER
LATCH SWITCH
\T_SI :C_OtjVEC. TIMER
T
- -- ----- ---- -
IHT
Ls:MICRO IND.
ORG
ORG118
M4:VARI MOTOR
ORG
SWs:VARI
------- ----_____ SWITCH
LIMITING
INHT118IS)
RELAY
CAPACITOR
MG:MAGNETRON
0.6A
Figure 17. Schematic Diagram (Continental Europe Model)
34
-L
- , .
_-._. L
Page 36
THERMOSTAT
r----
II r-El
BLU
I
TRANSFORMER
9
MAGNETRON
Main chassis
Figure 18. Pictorial Diagram (Continental Europe Model)
Page 37
44
220V - 50Hz
CIRCUIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
DOOR CLOSED COOK OFF CONDITION
WIRE COLOUR CODE SYMBOL
RED
: RED
IL) WHT
: WHITE (N)
BRN
: BROWN
(L)
BLU
: BLUE
(N)
ORG
: ‘ORANGE (L)
BLK
: BLACK (N)
G-Y
: GREEN AND YELLOW STRIPE
6)
: SILICON FIBER GLASS WIRE
HV
: HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
/18 : SECTIONAL AREA OF 0.8 mm2
: NO INDICATION SHOWS 0.3 mm2
0
: QUICK CONNECT TERMINAL
0 :
SOLDER OR CLINCH TERMINAL
0 : CONNECTOR
C*:LINE BYPAS
CAPACITOR
WHT/l
YHTll I
:w3 :
.OWEF .ATCH SWITCt
NHTIl
ILK
F: FUSE 250V Ml OA
NHTI18
I~TOR
“I yRED’18
TC:MAGNETRON
THERM0 CUT-OUT
I I
H:SHEATH HEATER
I
THERM0 R SWITCH
D:RECTIFER
Figure 19. Schematic Diagram (South Africa Model)
36
->. .._, _ _ 3...:- -3s. _
Page 38
2
I
t
.c:
L
~
--
2 ’
i5
.c
1
i
J
rua
m
DIY0
ecu
~- ­~--
gz
0
ITl
:
2
37
Page 39
CIRCUIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
DOOR CLOSED
COOK OFF CONDITION
WIRE COLOUR CODE SYMBOL
RED : RED
(L) WHT
: WHITE (N)
BRN
ORG i ::%E ;k;
BLU
: BLUE
(N)
G-Y i
BLK
: BLACK (N)
GREEN AND YELLOW STRIPE
(S) : SILICON FIBER GLASS WIRE
HV : HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
/18 : SECTIONAL AREA OF 0.8 mm2
: NO INDICATION SHOWS 0.3 mm2
0
: QUICK CONNECT TERMINAL
l
: SOLDER OR CLINCH TERMINAL
0
: CONNECTOR
RlHTll
bW3 :
.OWEF .ATCH ;WITCI
NHTIl
F,:FUSE
250V Ml OA
I I
I I I
VHi
I I
I
TC:MAGNETRON
THERM0 CUT-OI
BRN
H:SHEATH HEATER
SWITCH
SWITCH
ERM01 RED/18
-NO
M3 : CONVEC.
FAN MOTOR NC
RED R
L:HEATER IND.
ED
I
MG:MAGNETRON
l2!!&! I
D:RECTIFE;
JT
Figure 2 1. Schematic Diagram (Australia Model)
38
--.-_ _w*- ---zL’-I-..- _ >
Page 40
II
I
m
II
I I
m
-I
LAMP
COM
MONITOR
TRANSFORMER
A
UPPER LATCH SWITCH
COMW
/ Control Panel Ass’y
r”
MAGNETRON
RECTIFIER
Main chassis
Figure 22. Pictorial Diagram (Australia Model)
Page 41
J-4
240V -5OHz
CIRCUIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
DOOR CLOSED COOK OFF CONDITION
WIRE COLOUR CODE SYMBOL
RED
: RED
IL)
WHT : WHITE (N)
BRN
: BROWN : ORANGE ;ki
BLU
: BLUE
ORG
BLK
: BLACK ii;
G-Y
: GREEN AND YELLOW STRIPE
(S) : SILICON FIBER GLASS WIRE HV : HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE /18 : SECTIONAL AREA OF 0.8 mm2
: NO INDICATION SHOWS 0.3 mm2
0 : QUICK CONNECT TERMINAL
l
: SOLDER OR CLINCH TERMINAL
0
: CONNECTOR
C*:LINE BYPAS
CAPACITOR
WHTll
WHTIl
SW3 : LOWEF
-AT0 jWlTC
WHT/l
ILK
WHTll8
r-&lb- ;
RED118
,
C4:LINE ACROSS
CAPACITOR
I I
WHTll8
1
8
Rz: RESISTOR
I
C3:LINE BYPASS
CAPACITOR
I
Ml :FAN MOTOR
I I
TC:MAGNETRON
THERM0 CUT-OUT
M,.TIIRNTAR’ = n”n-rnn
cd
NO
N‘l
6
Y
!
WHl
lwHTHzsH~ lBRN
FAN MOTOR
L:HEATER IND.
HT
E
WHT
I
-.
I I
WHTll8t.S)
I
TRANSFORMER
0.6A
Figure 23.
Schematic
Diagram (United Kingdom Model)
,
--- __-‘-
- - ---__
40
Page 42
(zgqr--fr-- +d
j
A
4
I
UPPER
-
MICROWAVE LAMP
I A
’ VARI­’ SWITCH
Vori-motor Ass’y
Ill
I
1
w e I3 7 k :
Ill I
WHT
=--I
I
,
MAGNETRON THERM0 CUT-OUT
A
I
I
CONVECTION MOTOR
POWER TRANSFORMER
I
/ Control Panel Ass’y
I
1
I
I
MAGNETRON
Jr /
Main chassis
---
HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR
Figure 24. Pictorial Diagram (United Kingdom Model)
Page 43
PACKING AND ACCESSORIES
TRAYHOLDER
---.. ,
(SPADF0390WREO)
BAKING TRAY
TRAY PAD (SPADPOl94WREO) TURNTABLE
--F
OPERATION MANUAL
COOK BOOK
A
w
1 I//’ (SSAKHQOO5YBEO)
POLYETHYLENE BAG
/mrl
CONVECTION \
w MICROWAVE \
TURNTABLE STYLOFORM (SPADP0252WREO)
PACKING CASE
/
(SPAKCI 283WREO:
Continental Europe)
Australia, United Kingdom,
BAKING RACK
,
South Africa /
ACCESSORIES FIXING METHOD
Page 44
PARTS LIST
IMPORTANT: Parts marked with “ A
” (I-7) are important for maintaining the safety of the set. Be sure
to replace these parts with specified ones for maintaining the safety and performance of the set.
REF. NO.
PART NO. DESCRIPTION Q’TY:
CODE
ELECTRICAL PARTS
7
A “l- 1 A A *
A
A l-2 A
A. l- 3 A 1-4
A l-5 A l-6 A l-7 A l-8 A
l- 9
.A l-10
A
1-11 A l-12 A *l-13 A* A l-14
A l-15 A l-16 A 1-17
A
A l-18 A l-19
A
l-20
A
A l-21
A A A
l-22
A
l-23
A l-24 A
l-25
A A
l-26
A
l-27
FACC-OOlYWRKO
Mains supply cord @out
OFS-C0017WREO Fuse: T6.3A (Continental Europe)
QFSHDO019WREO QSW-M0107WREO QSW-M0108WREO
QSW-MOlOSWREO RLMPTO021WREO QS%LOO55WREO QSWTE0136WREO OSWTE0137WREO
and South Africa)
Fuse holder
Upper latch switch
Lower latch switch
Cook switch
Oven lamp Oven lamp socket Convection timer
Microwave timer
RLMPEOlOlWREO
Microwave lamp (green)
RTUM-0026WREO Magnetron thenno cut-out (Co
a- ntinental
Europe and United King'
RTUM-0017WREO Magnetron thenno cut-out
1
(Australia and South Africa)
FFS-i0003WRYO
Rectifier assembly _
1 ]
(Continental Euroue and United Kingdom) RN-DZ0046WREO 1 Rectifier (Australia and South Africa: RTRN-0190WREO
RTRN-019IWREO RTRN-0192WREO QTANN0013YBEO QSW-M
&
Power transformer (ZZOV, Continental
South Africa)
Cam switch
RHET-0042WREO Sheath heater (220V)
South Africa)
RR-CZ0032WREO
;‘; :
see page 5O;South Africa and Australia Models.
43
Page 45
REF. NO.
PART NO.
DESCRIPTION
Q’TY CO’DE
2- 1 2- 2
FDAi-0185WRYO
GCtiVA0107WRTA GCGVA0107WRTB
2- 3
GCABU0095WRTA GCABU0096WRTA
2- 4
FFTASOO22WRYO
FFTAS0023WRYO
2- 4A
PPACUOOOlYBPO
2- 4B PSLDH0031WREO 2- 5
PPACU0002YBPO
2- 6
PCUSU0172YBPO
2- 7
Pcusuo337WRPo
2- 8 LANGQ0268WRWO
LANGQ0225WRWO
2- 9 LBSHC0032WREO
LSTPP0008YBFO LSTPP0009YBFO LANGQ0255WRWO LBNDK0035WRPO GCoVH0163WRWO GLEGP0009YBEO
LHLDK0005YBFA
PCUSG0154WRPO PSPAGQ002YBEO
PTUBU0024WREO QLUGEQ002YBEO
FCHSM0095WRYO FHNG-0067WRM0 XWHNZ60-10120
LANGQ0288WRWO
PSPAGQ021WRFO PCUSG0020YBFO
2-10 291 2-12 2-13 2-14 2-15 2-16 2-17 2-18
2-19
2-20 2-21 2-22 2-23 2-24 2-25 2-26
CABINET PARTS
Base cabinet Rear cabinet (Continental Europe) Rear cabinet
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa) Outer case cabinet (Continental Europe) Outer case cabinet
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa) Oven lamp access cover (Continental Europe) Oven lamp access cover
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa) Oven lamp cushion (A) Heat insulation tape Oven lamp cushion (B)
Shading cushion (A) Shading cushion (B)
Cord mounting bracket
(Continental Europe)
Cord mounting bracket
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa) Cord bushing­Cord anchorage (upper) Cord anchorage (lower)
-­Capacitor mounting bracket Capacitor holder Turntable motor cover Foot Cord holder Transformer cushion Vibration proof cushion
Line cross capacitor protection tube
Line bypass capacitor lug terminal
Main chassis
Lower oven hinge Hinge spacer (A), l.Omm Turntable motor mounting bracket Turntable motor spacer Vibration proof rubber
1 1 1
1 1
-i-
1
1 1 1
1
1
1
1
1
-i­1 1 1
1
4
2 2
1
2
-i--
1 1 1 1
1
4
AW AX Ax
3C BB
AH
AH
AB AB AA
-­AA
AA AD
AC
AB AC AC AC . AB AH
AB AB AA AA AC AB AH
AG AA AE AB ' AA
44
I. I
- ._.- ---‘>I j_- -
Page 46
REF. NO.
PART NO. DESCRIPTION
O’TY
CODE
2-27
PTPEH0024WREO
2-28
PCAPH0023WREO
2-29
PCuSG0217WRPO
2-30 LANGH0091WRWO
3- 1
FPNLC0328WRYO
FPNLC0329WRYO
FPNLC0331WRYO
3- 1A
HDECA0471WREA HDEGA0472WREA HDECA0473WREA HiNDP005OWRFA HiNDPOO53WRFA HiNDP0054WRFA LCHSM0081WRWO LANGQ0286WRWO MCAMP0025WRFO MCAMP004lWRFO MLEVP0049WRFO
-MLEVP0050WRFO LANGF0268WRWO LANGQ0287WRWO MCAMP0042WRFO PZETE0004YBPO LANGQ0267WRWO FLEVF0069WRKO PZETE0004YBPO FKNBK0098WRKO
3- 1B 3- 1c 3- 1D 3- 2 3- 3 3- 4 3- 5 3- 6 3- 7 3- 8 3- 9 3-10 3-11
3-12
3-13 3-13A 3-14
FKNBK0108WRKO
3-15
FKNBK0099WRKO
3-16 JBTN-00.82WRFA
JBTN-0083WRMA
(United. Kingdom, Australia and South
Africa) Temperature control knob and Variable cooking control knob
(Continental Europe) Temperature control knob and Variable cooking control knob
(United Kingdom, Australia and South
Africa)
Cook button and open button
(Continental Europe)
.Cook button and Open button
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa)
3-17 PTUBG0017WREO
Thermostat wire protection tube
FKNBK0109WRKO
Water proof tape Cabinet cap (Continental Europe)
Cabinet cushion
(United Kingdom, Australia and South
Africa)
Turntable motor supporting plate
CONTROL PANEL *PARTS
Control panel frame assembly
(Continental Europe) Control panel frame assembly
(United Kingdom and South Africa) Control panel frame assembly
(Australia) Panel plate (Continental Europe) Panel plate (United Kingdom) Panel plate (Australia and South Africa Convection cook indicator (orange) Microwave cook indicator (green) Heater indicator (red) Control panel back plate Convection timer mounting bracket Convection timer cam (A) Convection timer cam (B) Convection timer lever (A) Convection timer lever (B) Timer lever (A) adjusting plate Thermostat mounting bracket Thermostat cam Cam switch insulator
Microwave timer mounting plate
Open device assembly Cook switch insulator (same as 3-11) Convection timer knob and Microwave timer knob (Continental.Europe) Convection timer knob and Microwave timer knob
1 AA
2
AB
1
AD
1
AD
1
1
1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1
1 1
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
AY
AY
AY
AT AT AT AA AA AA AR AF AD AC AD AC AA
AD AC AA AC AU RA AF
AF
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
45
Page 47
REF. NO. PART NO.
DESCRIPTION
Q’TY CbDE
OVEN PARTS
4- 1
FOVN-0183WRYO
Oven cavity
1
BS
4- 2
FCPL-0023wRKO
Turntable coupling
1
AW
4- 3 FRi5LM002OWRYO
Turntable roller
3
AG
4- 4 PcOvPO255wREO
Waveguide cover
1
AK
4- 5 FTNT-0020WRHA
Turntable tray
1
AW
4- 6
PGLSP0123wREO
Oven lamp glass
1
AK
4- 7
PDUC-0340WRW0
Steam duct
1
AP
4- 8
PcusuO384wRPO
Steam duct cushion
1
AB
4- 9
FFANJ0017WRKO
Fan blade assembly
1
AE
4- 9A
MSPRP0038YBEO Fan retainer clip
1 AB
4-10
PDUC-0306WRFO
Magnetron cooling duct (A)
1 AG
4-11
PDuC-0308WRFO Magnetron cooling duct (B)
1 AA
4-12 LANGF0280WRWO
Chassis support
1
AE
4-13
LANGK0141WRFO
Upper latch hook
1
AF
4-14
LANGK0142WRFO
Lower latch hook
1
AE
4-15
FDECC0039WRKO Upper decoration sash assembly
1
AV
(Continental Europe)
FDECC0040WRKO
Upper decoration sash assembly
1 AV
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa)
4-15A LANGT0269WRWO
Upper sash mounting bracket
1 - AE
4-16 FDECC0041WRKO Lower decoration sash assembly
1
AV
(Continental Europe)
FDECCOO42WRK0 Lower decoration sash assembly
1
AU
(United Kingdom, Australia and South
Africa)
4-16A LANGT0270WRWO Lower sash mounting bracket
1
AF
4-17
FHNG-0066WRM0
Upper oven hinge
1 AE
4-18
FANGT0082WRYO
Oven lamp glass flange
1
AM
4-19 LANGQ0289WRWO Oven lamp socket mounting bracket
1
AE
4-20
FANGK0115WRWO
Damper mounting bracket
1
AH
4-21
FFTA-0002WRWO
Damper cover
1 AG
4-22 MSPRD0043WREO
Damper spring
1
AA
4-23 NSFTT0058WRMO
Damper shaft
1
AA
4-24
PPACGOllOWRFO
Damper packing
1
AK
4-25 FDUC-0154WRTA
Convection fan duct
1
AY
4-26 NFANM0030WRWO
Auxiliary fan
1
AH
4-27
FFANM0024WRWO
Convection fan
1 AS
4-28 LANGROllGWRWO
Convection motor mounting bracket 1 AE
4-.29
PGiSH0038WREO
.Convection heater insulator (lower)
2
AG
4-30
PGiSH0039WREO
Convection heater insulator (upper)
2
AG
4-31
PFPF-0045WREO
Thermal protection sheet (A)
1 AL
4-32
PFPF-0046WREO
Thermal protection sheet (B)
1
AK
4-33
PFPF-0047WREO
Thermal protection sheet (C)
1
AS
4-34
PSLDH0032WRWO
Thermal protection cover (A)
1
AP
4-35
PSLDH0033WRWO
Thermal protection cover (B)
1
AK
4-36
PSLDH0035WRWO
Thermal protection cover (C)
1
AQ
4-37
PSLDH0034WRWO
Heater sheild plate
1
AL
4-38
FRDD-0019WRYO
Damper joint rod
1 AE
4-39
PPACGOlllWREO
Oil packing
1 AF
4-40 PDUC-0339WRW0
Damper guide
1
AC
4-41 Pcusuo4ooWRPo
Hinge cushion
1
lu
4-42
XWHNZ60-10120
Hinge spacer (A),
same as Ref.No.2-23
1
AA.
4-43
XWHNZGO-15120
Hinge spacer (B), 1.5mm
1
AA
46
;
’ ,,_ -I
* ’ _.
&-A
-LL~-~~i~u=13rl;~ .L
-- _ _
Page 48
REF. 1\10.
PART NO. DESCRIPTION
Q’TY
CODE
* 4-44
PPiPU0019WREO Pipe (L)
4-45
PPiPUOO2OWREO Pipe (S)
4-46
PSPA-0099WREO
Insulation spacer
4-47
~cusuO408wRI'O Water proof cushion (A)
4-48
Pcusu0407wRP0
Water proo'f cushion (B)
4-49
MLEVF0124WREO Monitor switch lever
(United Kingdom and Australia)
*: See page 50,South Africa and Australia Models
DOOR PARTS
1
AE
1
AD
1
AP
1
AA
1
AA -
1
AC
5 DDORF0257WRKO
Dear assembly, complete
1
BV
(Continental Europe except Germany) DDfiRFO259WRKO Door assembly, complete (Germany) 1 BV DDBRF0258WRKO
Door assembly, complete (United Kingdom) 1 BV
DD~RF0260WRKO Door assembly, complete 1
BV
(Australia and South Africa)
5- 1
FANGKOO99WRYO
Latch plate
1 AG
5- 2
FLEVF0068WRYO
Joint lever
1 AD
5- 3
LSTPP0035WRFO
Upper latch head
1
AC
5- 4
LSTPP0036WRFO
Lower latch head
1
AC
5- 5
MLEVPO03lWRFO
Door lever
1
AC
5- 6 MSPRT0059WREO
Latch spring
1
AC
5- 7 FDoRF0131WRTO
Door panel
1
BB
5- 8
GCOVAOlOOWRFA
Latch cover
1 AK
5- 9
GWAKMOO26WRTA
Door glass frame (Continental
Europe)
1 AU
GWAKMOO29WRTA Door glass frame 1
AU
(United Kingdom, Australia and South
Africa)
5-10
HPNC-OlOOWRTA
Door screen
' -1
AW
5-11
PCoVP0242WRFA
Choke cover
1 AT
5-12
PSLDMO274WREO
Ferrite (A)
4 AC
5-13
PGLSPOO97WREO
Inside door glass
1
AP
5-14 PGLSP0119WREA
Outside door glass
1
AY
(Continental Europe except Germany)
PGLSP0121WREA Outside door glass (Germany) 1
AY PGLSP0120WREA Outside door glass (United Kingdom) 1 AY PGLSPO122WREA Outside door glass 1 AZ
(Australia and South Africa)
5-15 PPACGOlOlWREA
Outside glass packing
5
AA
5-16 PPACG0107WREA
Inside glass seal packing 1
AG
5-17
PSLDM0293WRTO
Seal plate
1
AT
5-18 PSLDM0292WREA
Ferrite
1
AW
5-19 PCUSG0212WRPO
Door cushion L
2
AB
5-20 PCUSG0213WRPO
Door cushion S
2
AA
MISCELLANEOUS
6- 1 PSRAHOO25WRHA
Baking tray
1
AU
6- 2 JHNDM0017WRMO
Carrying handle
1
AH
6- 3 FAMi-0026WRK0
Broiling trivet
H:50mm
1
AS
6- 4
FAMi-0027WRKO
Baking rack
H:llOmm
1
AT
47
Page 49
REF. NO.
PART NO.
DliSCRlPTlON
+
Q’TY
CODE
6-17
6-18 6-19 6-20 6-21 6-22 6-23
6-24
6-25
6-26
LBNDCQ004CBEO
LBNDCQ004CBEO
LHLDWQ003YBEO LHLDWQ004YBEO LHLDWQOO5YBEO LHLDW0038WREO TLABS0023WRRO PTUBG0021WREO TCADCO194WRRO
TCADC0195WRR0 TCADC0141WRRO
TCADC0131WRRO TCADC0189WRRO
TCADC0191WRRO TCADCO190WRRO TCADC0192WRRO
TiNS-0046WRRO
TiNSG0017WRRO
TiNSE0202WRRO
(United
Kingdom and Australia)
Wire holder, WH-1
5
(Continental Europe, and United Kingdom)
Wire holder, WH-1 (Australia and South
3
Africa)
Wire holder (Puree Lock "MI')
1
Wire holder (Puree Lock "L").
2
Wire holder (Puree Lock "EXL")
1
Wire holder (Puree lock "T")
1
Fuse label (Continental Europe)
1 Protection tube (South Africa) Microwave cook book
(Continental Europe except Germany) Microwave cook book (Germany) Microwave cook book (United Kingdom
and South Africa)
Microwave cook book (Australia)
Convection menu guide
(Continental Europe except Germany) Convection menu guide (Germany) Convection menu guide (United Kingdom) Convection menu guide
(Australia and South Africa) Operation manual
(Continental Europe except Germany) Operation manual (Germany) Operation manual
(United Kingdom, Australia and
South Africa)
1 1
1
1
1 1
1 1 1
1
1 1
AA
AA
AA AA AA
AB
AA
AB
AZ
AU
AT
AK AM
SCREWS, NUTS, WASHERS AND RING
\
7- 1 LX-BZ0055YBEO
Screw; waveguide cover
(left side)
mtg
3
AA
7-
2 LX-BZ0061YBEO
Screw;
turntable roller
mtg
6
AA
7-
3 LX-BZ0127WREO
Screw;
convection timer
lever
(A)
mtg
1
AA
7- 4 LX-BZ0143WREO
Screw; latch
cover mtg
3
AA
7- 5 LX-BZ0158WREO
Screw; oven lamp access
cover
mtg
1
AA-
(Continental Europe)
48
. r
L
./.- .-
-_. --.-~-'-L.---i --a. I
Page 50
REF. NO.
PART NO.
DESCRIPTION
Q7Y
CODE
7- 5
LX-BZ0155WRE0
7- 6
LX-BZ0170WRE0
* 7: jl
LX-BZ0177WREO
7- 8
LX-BZ0184WREO
7 - 9:.
LX-czoo33wREo
7-10
LX-CZ0034WRTA
LX-CZ0040WRTA
7-11
LX-czoo35wREo
7-12
LX-czoo42WREo
7-13
XBPSD30P06KOO
7-14
XBPSD30P15KOO
7-15
XBPSD30P16KOO
7-16
XBPSD4OPO6KOO
7-17 7-18
7-19
7-20 7-21 7,-22
XBPSD30P12KOO
mPsD40P32000
XBPSDGOP14KSO XBPUW30P10000 XBTUW40P06000 XCBSB45P12000
7-23
XCPSD30P08KOO
7-24
XCPSD30P16000
7-25
xcPSD40P27000
7-26
XCPSD50PlGKSO
7-27
XCTSB40P12000
7-28
XCTSD40P16000
7-29
XFTSD30P06000
7-30
XFTSD40P12000
7-31
LX-NZ0029YBEO
7-32 LX-NZO031YBEO 7-33
LX-NZ0048wREO
* 7-34
LX-NZ0050WREO
7-35
LX-WZ0034WREO
7-36 LX-wzoo35WREo
xcBsC45P12000
Screw; oven lamp access cover mtg
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa) Screw; convection timer lever (B) mtg Screw;
cord mounting bracket mtg
Screw;
turntable motor mtg
Screw; seal plate mtg
Screw; door glass frame (upper) mtg
(Continental Europe)
Screw; door glass frame (upper) mtg
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa)
Screw;'upper decoration sash and lower
decoration sash mtg
Screw; ferrite.mtg Screw;
convection timer mtg
Screw;
cook switch mtg Screw; cam switch mtg Screw;
turntable coupling and
thermostat mtg Screw; fuse holder mtg Screw;
convection motor mtg Screw;
power transformer mtg
Screw;
heater insulator (lower) mtg Screw; waveguide cover (right side) mtg Screw;
door glass frame (lower) mtg
(Continental Europe)
Screw; door glass frame (lower) mtg
(United Kingdom,
Australia and South
Africa)
Screw;
connection lamp, heater lamp,
microwave lamp and microwave
timer mtg Screw; cord connector mtg Screw;
cord anchorage (upper) mtg Screw;
upper oven hinge and
lower oven hinge.mtg Screw; outer case m.tg Screw;
cord holder mtg
Screw;
therm0 cut-out mtg
Screw;
rectifier, capacitor mounting
bracket,
turntable motor cover
and cooling duct (B) mtg Nut; convection motor, steam duct,
thermal protection cover (B),
oven lamp glass flange, oven lamp
socket mounting bracket, damper
mounting bracket and heater mtg Nut; lamp access cover mtg Nut; magnetron mtg Nut; convection fan mtg Washer (square); outer case mtg Washer (outer tooth); upper and lower
latch hook mtg
1
1 1 1
16
3
3
5
8
3
2
2
5
1
2
2
2 3 3
3
6
2 2
6
11
2 2
4
13
1
4
1
2 2
AA
AA AA AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA AA AA
AA. AA
AA AA AA
AA AA AA
AA
,
AA
AA AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA AA
AA AA AA
49
Page 51
REF. NO.
PART NO.
DESCRIPTION
Q’TY
CODE
7-37
7-38
7-39 7-40 7-41 7-42
7-43 7-44
XWHSD40-08120
XWwSD60-08000
xW'HNZ30-05060
xWHuw30-05000 XWHUW45-08120 XWSSD40-10000
xwsuw40-06000 XWSVD40-04000
I
7-45
XREUW40-06000
7-46
LX-BZ0141WREO
7-47
XWHSD50-05000
Washer;
sheath heater and turntable
6
motor mtg
Washer; (outer tooth); power transformer
1
mtg
Washer; lamp access cover mtg
2
Washer;
heater insulator (lower) mtg
2
Washer;
auxiliary fan mtg
2
Washer (spring); earthing, sheath
4
heater and rectifier mtg
Washer (spring);
convection fan mtg
1
Washer (outer tooth); capacitor mounting 12
bracket,
oven cavity, control
panel back plate, cord mounting
bracket,main chassis, turntable
. motor cover,
damper joint rod
and cooling duct (B) mtg
E-ring (4.Omm);
auxiliary fan mtg
1
Screw; monitor switch lever mtg
1
(United Kingdom and Australia)
Washer;
monitor switch lever
(United Kingdom and Australia)
AA
AA
AA AA AA AA
AA AA
AA
AA
AA
*: see page 50,
South Africa and Australia Models
Modification Information (Australia and South Africa)
Change of motor shaft
The initial 1st. lot (Ser. Nos.
- 1OSXXXXX) are mounted as illustrated in Figure A.
For the 2nd. lot and other lots (Ser. Nos. 106XXXXX -
), the motor shaft length is modified short. (Figure B)
Service Information
Repair the convection motor in the following procedure, if defective, upon service call from users. 0 Check Ser. No.
For Ser. No.
- lOXXXXX, replace convection motor, pipe (L) and special nut altogether.
For Ser. No. 106XXXXX and following Nos., the related parts are replaceable according to the parts list.
Nut Washer (spring)
r%-
Special Nut
Convection Fan
Auxiliary Fan
CONVECTION MOTOR
CONVECTION MOTOR
Figure A.
Figure B.
50
L
-.
- ~.A-‘-- --L-i-. . . _.
Page 52
CABINET PARTS
Page 53
L --------------------------------e-J
52
-. F . .
L
. .
-z’ .A- . ..a_ -... . A
_-’ - 1 .-. ._.
Page 54
53
Page 55
DOOR PARTS
MISCELLANEOUS
0
6-3
Q
6-2
6-4
P
I
b- fr SL_ .jlwe*
54
Page 56
Q
6-5
0
6-l I
I
(South Africa)
(Continental Europe)
(United Kingdom)
0
6-12
Q
6-8
0
6-23
I
Q
6-9
6-10
P
n II
t
II
1
-
Q
0
6-13
Q
6-14
0
6-19
6 6
Q
6-21
I
0
6-15
Page 57
FIXING PROCEDURE OF CORD ANCHORAGE
\
General :
Content:
As for the above subject, sometime it may cause to have wrong fixing about two pieces of cord anchorage unit. But this cord anchorage is an important part for the safety, therefore it must be fixed correctly and firmly.
1. The cord anchorage which is used to secure the mains supply cord can be futedin two different ways.
2. If you fuc them as shown in Figure 2, the mains supply cord will not be secured firmly.
3. Therefore, make sure to fuc them as shown in figure 1.
,3 mm
MAINS
SUPPLY co?D
(UPPER) LSTPPOOO8YBFO
Figure 1. Correct Fixing
Figure 2. Wrong Fixing
56
:
s?C;h~=-~~ -.-.A _ -a. i
Page 58
‘81 @ SHARP CORP. (7N2.15E) Printed in Japan
.
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