JVM1190SY002 General Electric Microwave - Instructions

Simply slid new part into track holder by hand.)

Slide out the old ones then slide in the new ones. A 30 second job.

pulled the trim off. took out the bolts holding the door on. removed door. took the door apart and replaced handle. put door and trim back. just like a brand new microwave.

completly removed outer cabinet,discharged capicator,removed some internal parts so I could get at the magnetron,
.removed replaced magnetron,reinstalled inner parts& cabinet .tested microwave viola
everything worked again.
Thanks, PartsSelect
Ernie

Removal of this "over the counter" appliance was required. After wrestling the appliance from the wall ( the most difficult part of the job) the cover was removed for a visual inspection. The circuit board revealed burned resistors and a capacitor was fried. The 15 amp fuse was not blown. I was able to loosen the circuit board from the framework by removing a few screws and unplugging the leads that were connected to the board. There are two screws inside the oven door jam that secures the circuit board. Once these are removed the circuit board can be pulled out to a point where the screws that hold the circuit board and wire connectors can be accessed and removed. A new circuit board can then be installed simply by reversing the prosses. The board was slightly over $200.00 but my oven was a combo microwave/convection. A new microwave/convection oven would have at least $500.00.

I removed the screw cover on the inside of the door, by wedging a flat-head screwdriver just under the lip, to 'pop' it off. I then removed the upper and lower screws with a Phillips screwdriver, and the handle came free. Then I simply reversed the process with the new handle, and popped the screw cover back on. Amazingly easy, and saved me over $100 from the GE website, as well as other 'parts' websites, which insisted I needed to buy an entire replacement door! Thank you for the service you provide!

thank you for the video--very clear, responsible, applicable although the illustration was not exactly of our kind of light. the bulb was exactly like the one Hotpoint used in its microwave made in 1989! I will come back to you for parts in the future. (You have the model # from my original order.)

Last week I removed the glass cover that was held in by one screw and removed the burnt out light bulb. I ordered the bulb and left the glass cover off until the bulb arrived. I had to wait until this evening to put the glass cover back on and fasten the screw because I have a window right next to the oven and the sun streaming in made it too difficult for me to see how to put the glass back in and replace the screw.

Removed difuser (one screw), removed old bulb, screwed in new bulb, replaced difuser.

Simple. The parts came instantly. The glass was too big so I had it cut to size. I unscrewed the fixture with a screw driver replaced the bulb and slipped the glass cover into the frame and screwed the whole assembly in.

Removed Cover Plate,
Removed back cover
Bulb disintegrated removed base with pliers
Screwed in new lamp
Replaced cover
Done

took out several screws dropped down the panel under the microwave and unscrewed the bulb and put the new one in. It was a simple job.

Just unscrewed the screw holding the lens, unscrewed the bulb and put the new bulb in. Simple

changed the bulb

so easy, but how do i turn light off?

Part recieved next day. thanks so much