General Electric Range Fuses

Your Price

$10.57

General Electric Range FUSE

★★★★★

19 Reviews

PartSelect Number PS1481237

Manufacturer Part Number 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.

Fixes these symptoms

No heat
Touchpad does not respond
Won’t turn on
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Installation Instructions

Kim from Cliffside Park, NJ

Microwave completely stopped working

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 microwave 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. Read more...

Videos!

Your Price

$126.01

General Electric Range High-Limit Thermostat

★★★★★

16 Reviews

PartSelect Number PS11747248

Manufacturer Part Number WP9759242

This thermostat is also known as a thermal cut-off fuse and is used in conjunction with your range. This part establishes and maintains the internal temperature of the oven cavity. When the temperature of your range gets too hot it will trip the high-limit thermostat safety, this will cut the power to the oven so that it does not continue to overheat. For this installation, you will need a Phillips screwdriver and a pair of needle-nose pliers. If your oven does not heat after a self-cleaning cycle you may need to replace the high-limit thermostat.

Fixes these symptoms

Door won’t open after self cleaning cycle
Element will not heat
Little to no heat when baking
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Installation Instructions

Joseph from Worthington, PA

Self Cleaning blows the thermostat fuse

Something Kitchen Aid wont tell you but running a self clean on this model stove blows the fuse located on the back of the stove.

First I slid the stove out and removed the back of the stove held in place by 8 Phillips screws. The thermostat fuse is located near the top middle on the back of the stove. Remove the 2 screws holding it in place. Disconnect the wires, plug in the new part. Put it all back together. Job done in less than 30 minutes.

This repair would have cost $164 through A&E factory service. Read more...

Your Price

$8.06

General Electric Range FUSE

PartSelect Number PS11773885

Manufacturer Part Number WB27X25389

Your Price

$14.96

General Electric Range Thermal Fuse

PartSelect Number PS236782

Manufacturer Part Number WB24T10060

Your Price

$57.89

General Electric Range Microwave Fuse

★★★★★

4 Reviews

PartSelect Number PS3486694

Manufacturer Part Number WB27X11138

This fuse is for microwaves. Fuse protects the microwave from damage by shutting off the microwave if there's a power surge.

Fixes these symptoms

Won’t turn on
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Your Price

$11.35

General Electric Range Ceramic Fuse - 15 Amp

PartSelect Number PS240270

Manufacturer Part Number WB27X7

Fixes these symptoms

Won’t turn on
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Installation Instructions

Rob from NEWTON, NJ

PS240270 Ceramic Fuse - 15 Amp

PS240270
Ceramic Fuse - 15 Amp
Easy installation , remove microwave cover housing ,locate fuse by door catch & replace..
Received quickly..
Replaced fuse , removed microwave cover housing , located fuse adjacent door catch removed & installed new fuse... Read more...

Your Price

$18.93

General Electric Range TCO - BOTTOM

PartSelect Number PS2370041

Manufacturer Part Number WB21X10162

Fixes these symptoms

Won’t turn on
See more...

Your Price

$15.95

General Electric Range FUSE 250V 15A

PartSelect Number PS239596

Manufacturer Part Number WB27X10454

Fixes these symptoms

Won’t turn on
See more...

Your Price

$37.58

General Electric Range Thermostat Cut-Out

★★★★★

1 Review

PartSelect Number PS239319

Manufacturer Part Number WB27X10195

Also known as Thermostat or Humidity Sensor for Fault Code.

Fixes these symptoms

Won’t turn on
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Installation Instructions

Andras from Lexington, MA

Oven would not power up

There are 4 thermostats (aka TCO = Thermal Cut Out) in the GE JVM1440BH04
The schematic is under the cover in a black envelope to the top left of the unit if you face the door.

Check the fuse first. You can remove the front grate, then the numpad on the right. The fuse is right behind it. It's a 250V 20A Class F fuse.

There are four (4) TCOs or Thermal Cut Out thermostats in this puppy:

1) There is a thermostat behind the button panel to the left, facing down. If blown, it breaks the power coming into the unit and will cause a no power situation.

2) There is another TCO or thermostat near the top lamp, to the left, in a small cavity. That one also breaks power to the unit and will cause a no power situation. It's a 100 C / 0 C thermostat. This was the one that blew on me after I left the stove running (for heating in a black-out) under the microwave.

"Cavity TCO" or "Thermostat" part number 61 on the schematics, part number PS239319

3) There is yet another power-breaking TCO or thermostat in the cavity behind the fan that cools the microwave coils. You have to remove the sheet metal on the right of the microwave to access it. This one also breaks power and will cause a no power situation.

1), 2) and 3) should test out to be 0 Ohms with a resistance meter (Digital Multimeter) if working correctly.

4) There is a thermostat which normally does not let current through it. It is mounted in a vertical position to the back wall behind the front panel on the right. This one is used for the sensor reheat function apparently and will close when the temperature in the microwave reaches approx. 60 C.

4) should have infinite resistance with a resistance meter under normal circumstances. Read more...