My microwave quit working. Went blank when the cooking cycle was done. I put a new fuse in it. After 1 2 minute cycle and 1 1 minute cycle the new fuse blew. Is there anything I should try before I scrap the microwave?
I'd check the capacitor. Thats a cheap fix.My microwave quit working. Went blank when the cooking cycle was done. I put a new fuse in it. After 1 2 minute cycle and 1 1 minute cycle the new fuse blew. Is there anything I should try before I scrap the microwave?
I replaced my '96 Frigidaire with a new GE last year. Although the bracket looked completely different, the GE worked with the old one. Good luck.Thinking I'll scrap it. It's a 2010 MC appliance model. Only reason I want to keep it is that it will need new braketry. It's a shame that there isn't an industry standard for over the stove mount microwaves.
John T, your thumbnail cracks me up in the context of an electrical thread.
They cannot heat your kitchen as you cook your Sunday meal. A real oven can.When you buy your new one, open the box and check it for damage. They are very fragile, and if they are dropped, they can damage the case, but there will be no damage to the box. I just had this happen to me last week. They delivered the appliances for the new house, and when they cut the bottom of the microwave box and lifted the top, one corner of it was crushed. Today, microwaves can do most of what an oven can.
I imagine that my mom had a similar thought in 1975. White is so 1963. We had avocado oven and fridge. The oven was replaced in the late 80s and the fridge lasted to the late 90s. Looks like stainless might have legs though...Go stainless... White is so 2010
and if you want to live on the edge go Black stainless!![]()
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It's an over the oven unit. It isn't that dirty, but what is in there is greasy. Qtips and IPA seem to be the ticket.I don't know if it's worth working on although cleaning it with compressed air might be worth a try based on the @GeoHorn post.