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CGLMV168KQ003 General Electric Range - Overview

Diagrams for CGLMV168KQ003

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Microwave Fuse – Part Number: WB27X10928
$21.81
In Stock
Microwave Fuse
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(21)
Part #WB27X10928
This ceramic microwave fuse is just over an inch in length. It is white in the center, and metal on both ends. This is a 20-amp fuse, and is used to power your microwave. If the touch pad on the microwave becomes unresponsive, the microwave produces little to no heat, or the appliance simply does not turn on, it could mean that your fuse is at fault and needs to be replaced. Because this part contains an electrical charge, remember to disconnect power to the microwave unit before you begin this repair. NOTE: Before you start this repair, ensure that the microwave is unplugged, and the capacitor is discharged. A capacitor stores large amounts of electricity even after your microwave is unplugged.
Light Socket - 250V 75W – Part Number: WB08X10016
$37.91
In Stock
Light Socket - 250V 75W
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★★★★★
(21)
Part #WB08X10016
This light bulb socket that is used in microwaves. The socket is meant to fit small-base light bulbs. * Please note: The light bulb is not included with this part and is sold separately. If the following symptoms occur, you may need to replace this part: existing socket is broken or cracked, light bulb is not turning on, or new light bulb does not work. Remember to unplug microwave before installing this part and refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer for installation instructions and a detailed diagram.
Drive Motor – Part Number: WB26X10038
$40.02
In Stock
Drive Motor
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(37)
Part #WB26X10038
This is a microwave turntable drive motor. This is a genuine OEM replacement part. It accepts a D-shaped drive shaft. The drive motor is located under the glass microwave turntable, and allows the turntable plate to rotate while the appliance is in use. Your drive motor might be broken if it is noisy or does not turn at all. Be sure to disconnect power to the microwave before starting this repair. Simply unscrew the bottom plate and the drive motor of your microwave, disconnect the wires, and install the replacement part. This drive shaft is 21 volts, is about 2 inches in diameter, and is made of metal.
Charcoal Filter – Part Number: WB2X9883
No Longer Available
Charcoal Filter
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(8)
Part #WB2X9883
This is a charcoal filter but you may know it as the vent hood filter. It is designed to work in multiple appliances. The purpose of the vent hood filter is to collect the grease particles and other tiny debris from the air while cooking. Take note that this part is sold individually. This charcoal filter is almost 12 inches long, and just over 6 inches wide. For safety purposes when making this repair, we recommend disconnecting the power to your appliance before changing the filter.
Aluminum Grease Filter – Part Number: WB6X486
$84.27
In Stock
Aluminum Grease Filter
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(4)
Part #WB6X486
This aluminum filter collects grease particles in the air from cooking. Sold individually.
Grille Screw – Part Number: WB01X10062
No Longer Available
Microwave Mounting Plate – Part Number: WB56X10862
No Longer Available
Microwave Mounting Plate
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(1)
Part #WB56X10862
This plate mounts the microwave under the cabinet.
Top Mounting Holder Nut – Part Number: WB01X10071
$20.37
In Stock
Hood Damper Assembly – Part Number: WB06X10436
$46.34
Special Order
Door Handle - Bisque – Part Number: WB15X10045
No Longer Available
Door Handle - Bisque
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(5)
Part #WB15X10045
This handle is bisque.
Lock Button – Part Number: WB06X10126
No Longer Available

Common Symptoms of the CGLMV168KQ003

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Microwave completely stopped working
968 of 1266 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Kim from Cliffside Park, NJ
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Screw drivers
Turned out the issue was easily solved by replacing a single, inexpensive fuse.

First off, UNPLUG THE MICROWAVE.

The fuse is located under the plastic grill at the top of the microwave. It's held on by two screws. Once you've removed the screws and taken off the plastic grill, you go to the right side of the mic rowave and remove another screw that holds a small metal grill in place. Removing the small metal grill is probably the toughest part of this repair. You kind of have to rock it back and forth a bit to get it to release. Once that's off, you can get to the fuse. I removed the burnt out one with a pair of needle nose pliers. I also put a small piece of cardboard under the fuse when I did this so I didn't accidentally drop it into the innards of the microwave. I did the same thing when I replaced the new fuse. I then plugged the appliance back in and made sure it worked. Once that was confirmed, I replaced both grills.
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turne table ot moving. Filter never changed
387 of 400 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Jean-Christophe from Salisbury, MA
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers
I had no idea what to expect. I was tired to see this turn table not moving. I removed the 7 screws at the bottom of the microwave that I thought was hiding the turn table mechanism. Bingo! I removed the 2 screws holding the motor and check if the power was coming to the motor and it was. The motor was cooked.
I decided to chang e the filter since I was working on this. When I received it, and proceeded to change it, I found out that there was no filter. Finding the right position was a bit tricky. The most difficult part was to remove the front vent grille.

Don’t be shy, try it! Make sure, to disconnect the power when changing the filter.
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The turntable motor went out and was making a horrible sound when I started the microwave
159 of 225 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Kim from Centerville, GA
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Screw drivers
First I unplugged the microwave. :) Then, I removed the 6 screws found underneath the microwave, which allowed the bottom piece to hang down so I could see the turntable motor. I took the two screws out holding the motor in place and pulled the electric connectors off the motor terminals. Then I got the new part from PartSelect.com, repla ced the electrical commectors, fit the motor back into the slot it came from (cause the pin has to be seated up in the hole) and replaced the 2 screws holding in the motor. Then I put the bottom metal piece back up and put the 6 screws back in. It was really easy - and I'm a chick! ;)
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