@mule5150 You should check to see if it is still under warranty. With traditional microwaves the common problem is the HV capacitor or the Diode is bad. A bad power relay will not supply power to the transformer. If it uses Inverting technoilogy, I'm not familiar with them. -MrFixit
@mule5150 No. If the fuse was bad nothing would work. Something is wrong on the high voltage side. It can be anything from the transformer not getting power to a bad magnatron. Watch my 'troubleshoot microwave' playlist from our channel to see if transformer is geting power. 'Testing capacitors and diodes' videos will help check the those 2 components. In most cases it was either the capacitor or the diode that was bad. -MrFixit
@coltonbouska It could be either the HV diode or the HV capacitor is bad. Go to our channel, under playlist look for "troubleshoot the microwave oven" In the videos I show how to find the problem. In most cases, I have worked with, the HV capacitor was bad. -MrFixit
@cameronblanca I does sound like the transformer or the magnetron. I hv videos troubleshooting the microwave. Unplug the magnetron, keeping the wires apart from touching anything, plugin the oven and turn it on. If the noise stopped then magnetron is bad. They tend to short when their insulation breaks dowen. -MrFixit
@TheRandyrog If there is no power to the microwave, you'll need to remove the cover and check the fuse and replace if blown with same rating fuse. If it blows again, something is wrong and I'll help you to find the problem. -MrFixit
My 6 year old GE SpaceMaker Profile crapped out. It generates no microwaves and when started it makes a clunking noise. Sounds like the magnetron, but could be capacitor or transformer. Any advice on how to tell which is the problem? Thanks in advance.
The cardboard square on inside of my Emerson developed a hole in it and sparks are shooting out. I keep the microwave clean. I have gone through three microwaves in a year in a half. Why is this paper panel inside of the microwave. There is a 15 year old microwave at my job and it still works. It does not have this silver paper panel, but has a plastic cover. Please help.
@ingridfun The plate covers the magnetron's antenna that emits the microwave energy. This keeps moisture and food splatters from getting on the magnetron. The energy will pass thru most materials except metal. Metal reflects the microwave energy and is used to channel/focus the energy to heat food evenly. Most ovens use a hard plastic cover that can withstand high temperatures. The cover can be replaced. The sparks may indicate a bad magnetron. -MrFixit
My Emerson just went weird. Once plugged in the magnetron starts up regardless if anyone is using it. It'll go on till my house line trips to plug off. I've opened it to see if there's any noticeable damage. But nothing stood out. Could you write to me and give a clue to what's going wrong with it?
The silver square on the right inside wall of my microwave -- in front of the magnetron, I suppose -- is broken. Can I run the oven without it? Can I get a replacement that'll fit my unit, or cobble something to replace it.?
@Drblooter99 I do not believe it will harm the oven with out it, however, you should look into replacing it to be safe. try contacting the manufacture for a replacement or go to a junk yard for the part. if you can take a picture of it, send me a personal message through our channel to let you know where to send pic. then I may have a better idea what you are referring to better help you. -MrFixit
Thanks for advice -- yet it seems I didn't get across what I'm talking about. I'm just referring to the thin thing on the inside wall of the unit, looks like cardboard but maybe has a strip of metal inside. I suppose it just keeps the steam out of the magenetron etc.
@Drblooter99 The cavity is designed to keep the microwaves energy inside. The plate you are referring to, covers the magnetron's antenna from which the 'microwaves' are emitted.They are usually high-temperature plastic that allows the energy to enter the oven's cavity because metal reflects the energy. They can be popped out & replaced. -MrFixit
The silver square on the right inside wall of my microwave -- in front of the magnetron, I suppose -- is broken. Can I run the oven without it? Can I get a replacement that'll fit my unit, or cobble something to replace it.?
hello, dear sir i want to ask a question my microwave did not work properly when i plug in he show the timer in screen but other baton are not working can u plz suggest any this or give me any advice to fix it.............thank you so much
@MrFaiz007 Sounds like the keyboard or keypad is bad . The only fix is to replace it with a used one from a repair center or a new one from the manufacture of your microwave . If your mechanically inclined, you might be able to take it apart and clean it for a temporary fix. Becareful if you decide to work on it as there is very high voltage inside the machine which can kill .
Hey thanks for the video. My problem was the heat or flame sensor. I replaced it after testing its continuity and by jumping it with a paperclip. I installed a new one and after 8 days it blew as well. What else could be causing it? WHat if I permananently jump it?
@medshort Thank you for the compliment on our video. Glad you found your problem and that it's an easy fix. As stated ,though , be carefull with the high voltage inside them. For safety sake , the safety sensors should never be permantely by passed, temporarly for testing is ok as long as it's temporary . If it's by passed permantely and something failed then the sensor couldn't do it's job and shut the device off and that could cause a fire.
@ESRepair Continuation of above post - If the second one went bad , then it could have been because it was faulty to begin with . You can get a lemon in all of them. There is also the chance that there is something causing the sensor to go bad . Something getting to hot and pulling to much amperage,etc. . That problem needs to be checked first as by passing the sensor permantely could led to serious consequences.
@medshort If your talking about the temperature sensor , then the things that could cause it to fail is - it getting to hot , pulling to much amperage , ( depending on where it's located ) , it being bad or faulty itself ( the second one ) , reaction to metal if it was placed in the oven , cooling fan not working , blocked or restricted air vents , oven placed in a tight compartment where air can't flow around it . Check all of these things.
@medshort Microwave ovens have 2 thermal cut-offs, as they are called, whose job is to cut off power to the oven in the event the temperature exceeds 150°F. One is located on the Magnetron while the other is on the oven's cavity. These safety components are normally closed circuits rated for 15 amperes. If the microwave is blowing these sensors the problem lies somewhere between the HV transformer and the magnetron.
I have ge space saver over the range everything works like normal but it doesn't heat. How do I remove the microwave from the wall to see if I can fix it?
@snibbdibb there should be screws inside the cabinets attached to the microwave. there are also screws behind top grill which will free it from the case by swinging down off of the back plate. You may need to disconnect case wiring white connector plug behind square cover located above right stove top intake vent and three large silver screws under the unit allowing it to slide from case, then you should be able to remove the oven.
@mark0032 No, far from it. The term 'Microwave' refers to an electromagnetic wave whose wavelength can measure between 1 meter to 1 millimeter in length or as in frequencies from 0.3GHz to 300GHz. The microwave oven operates around 2.45GHz which causes 'Die-Electric Heating' by absorption of energy in water, fat, and sugars found in food. Microwaves are used in communications (cell phones), radars, radio astronomy, navigation, and spectroscopy.
The transformer is normaly making 2000 volts. And the diode and cap makes the sinewave into halv direct current. The negative side will disappear. And then the voltage will be around 3-4000 volts. Called affective ac voltage.
I work at Whirlpool Sweden, and I test USA microwaves all days long. They are built exactly the same as anywhere else, exept the transformer!
@kklasen Thank you for pointing that out kklasen. I didn't know that was the capacitor and diode's function. I knew they played a part but wasn't sure on the details. It does sound similar to a voltage doubler. A voltage doubler takes both negative and positive side of an incoming AC and doubles the DC output using only diodes and capacitor. I learned something new.
ohp. I opened it up already xD But there's this paper thing inside and it shows like the diagram of the microwave. I'll put it back together and watch the vid then. Thanks man
I have another microwave fan so I can just wire it and plug it in an ordinary outlet and it would work? (though you don't recommend but just wondering if it would work). I'll properly wire it though and using an extension cord just incase
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR The fan cooling the magnetron operates from the 120VAC supply line. When the HV transformer is powered the fan should come on as well. The fan needs a minimum of 110VAC to create enough air flow to sustain the magnatron's temperature from over heating.
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR If you are troubleshooting a problem with your microwave oven, watch the troubleshoot and repair on our channel. it will show what to look for and how to test componets. Be sure the microwave is fully discharged before removing the cover.
@Serostern I'll use a multi power outlet with that switch thing, then plugged in an ordinary long extension cord. Connect it to the fan for experiment. I'll turn the switch on and off real quick haha it's dumb but it's the safest I can think of xD I love experimenting on electronics that's why. It brings wonders. How stuff works and modify it :)
2 things: 1. Volts do not kill. Does a 50,000 volt taser kill? No! Amps do most of the work you need volts to get past your skins resistance and amps above 200mA
2. You forgot to discharge the capacitor! Nono! That may kill you if it was still charged fully it also acts as a filter as well as a jumpstart.
@joblessalex Microwave capacitor is never charged unless the the magnetron is powered. Since AC flows through the capacitor, it cannot hold a charge as do polarized capacitors. The HV transformer depletes the charge of the capacitor when turned off. I never touched the capacitor in the video because I just tested it to see if the new door switch worked before doing the video. I did leave the filter function out.
@Serostern many modern HV capacitors contain bleed resistors built in the capacitors. The older models had an external resistor connected between the capacitors connectors. I have been electrocuted by the magnetron while in operation in 1993.
@Bugeyemafia The emitter/anteanna is located on the inside of the microwave oven's cavity which provides shielding from the microwave energy while in operation. For example, the door has tiny holes in the shield to allow you to see the food while it is being cooked. The holes are small enough that the microwave energy cannot fit through the holes
LOL,,i got a kick from your video,,and the "inserts (cue-ball)",,,you did ok on making this video. It is really good,,especially dropping the screws,which I myself have done a thousand times too. I have an Amana,,model RR-1 Radarange from 1967.It has the strangest looking magnetron,,but still works as-new and looks new. It was the first Radarange sold to the public in 1967 and cost 795.00 retail. I found it on a junk collection in Louisville 10 years ago. Great video dude !!!
Just to be specific, microwaves don't react with just any matter, they react with water. They cause water molecules to rotate extremely fast causing friction, the friction gives of heat.
...Thanks for the reply...Its not under warranty any more..maybe I'll just take it down to the range, and use it for target practice.................
mule5150 3 weeks ago
...the light, fan, timer is working fine , the other day the thing just stopped turning on....Its A ge jvm1790 sk 01 convection oven....any ideas???
mule5150 4 weeks ago
@mule5150 You should check to see if it is still under warranty. With traditional microwaves the common problem is the HV capacitor or the Diode is bad. A bad power relay will not supply power to the transformer. If it uses Inverting technoilogy, I'm not familiar with them. -MrFixit
ESRepair 4 weeks ago
If your control panel is working, the light and time are functional, could the fuse still be bad??.....let me know ..thanks ...
mule5150 4 weeks ago
@mule5150 No. If the fuse was bad nothing would work. Something is wrong on the high voltage side. It can be anything from the transformer not getting power to a bad magnatron. Watch my 'troubleshoot microwave' playlist from our channel to see if transformer is geting power. 'Testing capacitors and diodes' videos will help check the those 2 components. In most cases it was either the capacitor or the diode that was bad. -MrFixit
ESRepair 4 weeks ago
Dude whats that red dirty bong doing in the background? hummmm?
oNIDW 1 month ago
@oNIDW It's Whizzy's flashlight. Never seen a bong before? -MrFixit
ESRepair 4 weeks ago
My left ear is lonely :>
Eric101point101 2 months ago
@Eric101point101 This is one of our early videos before I found the correct Audio adapter for the video cam. -MrFixit
ESRepair 4 weeks ago
I have a emerson microwave still turns on but it is not heating the food up what is wrong with it
coltonbouska 2 months ago
@coltonbouska It could be either the HV diode or the HV capacitor is bad. Go to our channel, under playlist look for "troubleshoot the microwave oven" In the videos I show how to find the problem. In most cases, I have worked with, the HV capacitor was bad. -MrFixit
ESRepair 2 months ago
Ill pick it up later urrrgggghhhhh
xrggn 4 months ago
He's breathing so heavy lmao
younglens12 4 months ago
Refining the noise from my GE SpaceMaker. The noise is more like an electric motor that is stalled, than a clunking noise.
cameronblanca 5 months ago
@cameronblanca I does sound like the transformer or the magnetron. I hv videos troubleshooting the microwave. Unplug the magnetron, keeping the wires apart from touching anything, plugin the oven and turn it on. If the noise stopped then magnetron is bad. They tend to short when their insulation breaks dowen. -MrFixit
ESRepair 5 months ago
@ESRepair hi i have an Emerson microwave when i plug it in there is no power my gf said we she tried to heat some thing up the power went out
TheRandyrog 1 month ago
@TheRandyrog If there is no power to the microwave, you'll need to remove the cover and check the fuse and replace if blown with same rating fuse. If it blows again, something is wrong and I'll help you to find the problem. -MrFixit
ESRepair 4 weeks ago
My 6 year old GE SpaceMaker Profile crapped out. It generates no microwaves and when started it makes a clunking noise. Sounds like the magnetron, but could be capacitor or transformer. Any advice on how to tell which is the problem? Thanks in advance.
cameronblanca 5 months ago
That's not an Oven. That's a Microwave.
heartlessvietboy 6 months ago
@heartlessvietboy It's both . Why ??? Because it's a microwave oven ....
ESRepair 6 months ago
@GeenHandicap12 I won't say anything about it, if you don't. -MrFixit
ESRepair 7 months ago
Ok thank you!
ingridfun 8 months ago
Is it dangerous to replace the plate myself?
ingridfun 8 months ago
@ingridfun No. They usually pop out and snap back into place. Be sure oven is unplugged. -MrFixt
ESRepair 8 months ago
The cardboard square on inside of my Emerson developed a hole in it and sparks are shooting out. I keep the microwave clean. I have gone through three microwaves in a year in a half. Why is this paper panel inside of the microwave. There is a 15 year old microwave at my job and it still works. It does not have this silver paper panel, but has a plastic cover. Please help.
ingridfun 8 months ago
@ingridfun The plate covers the magnetron's antenna that emits the microwave energy. This keeps moisture and food splatters from getting on the magnetron. The energy will pass thru most materials except metal. Metal reflects the microwave energy and is used to channel/focus the energy to heat food evenly. Most ovens use a hard plastic cover that can withstand high temperatures. The cover can be replaced. The sparks may indicate a bad magnetron. -MrFixit
ESRepair 8 months ago
My Emerson just went weird. Once plugged in the magnetron starts up regardless if anyone is using it. It'll go on till my house line trips to plug off. I've opened it to see if there's any noticeable damage. But nothing stood out. Could you write to me and give a clue to what's going wrong with it?
DirtinSky 9 months ago
@DirtinSky Check your inbox for a reply. -MrFixit
ESRepair 9 months ago
The silver square on the right inside wall of my microwave -- in front of the magnetron, I suppose -- is broken. Can I run the oven without it? Can I get a replacement that'll fit my unit, or cobble something to replace it.?
Thanks.
Drblooter99 11 months ago
@Drblooter99 I do not believe it will harm the oven with out it, however, you should look into replacing it to be safe. try contacting the manufacture for a replacement or go to a junk yard for the part. if you can take a picture of it, send me a personal message through our channel to let you know where to send pic. then I may have a better idea what you are referring to better help you. -MrFixit
ESRepair 11 months ago
@ESRepair
Thanks for advice -- yet it seems I didn't get across what I'm talking about. I'm just referring to the thin thing on the inside wall of the unit, looks like cardboard but maybe has a strip of metal inside. I suppose it just keeps the steam out of the magenetron etc.
Drblooter99 11 months ago
@Drblooter99 The cavity is designed to keep the microwaves energy inside. The plate you are referring to, covers the magnetron's antenna from which the 'microwaves' are emitted.They are usually high-temperature plastic that allows the energy to enter the oven's cavity because metal reflects the energy. They can be popped out & replaced. -MrFixit
ESRepair 11 months ago
@ESRepair
Right, thanks for that, I'll look for a replacement plate.
Drblooter99 11 months ago
@Drblooter99 and yes it does prevent steam getting to the magnetron. -MrFixit
ESRepair 11 months ago
The silver square on the right inside wall of my microwave -- in front of the magnetron, I suppose -- is broken. Can I run the oven without it? Can I get a replacement that'll fit my unit, or cobble something to replace it.?
Thanks.
Drblooter99 11 months ago
hello, dear sir i want to ask a question my microwave did not work properly when i plug in he show the timer in screen but other baton are not working can u plz suggest any this or give me any advice to fix it.............thank you so much
MrFaiz007 1 year ago
@MrFaiz007 Sounds like the keyboard or keypad is bad . The only fix is to replace it with a used one from a repair center or a new one from the manufacture of your microwave . If your mechanically inclined, you might be able to take it apart and clean it for a temporary fix. Becareful if you decide to work on it as there is very high voltage inside the machine which can kill .
Thank you,
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
@MrFaiz007 If keypad isnt working, the board needs replaced.
ESRepair 1 year ago
6:51 thats what he said
MrDjloo 1 year ago
@MrDjloo Ok, thanks for the comment although I'm not sure as to what your talking about , unless it's in reply to the flashlight or trevoc2 comment .
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
@MrDjloo How old are you?
MysteryMusicManTV 1 year ago
@MysteryMusicManTV I'm 35 and MrFixit it 37 .
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
good for you man increasing everyones knowledge
MrDjloo 1 year ago
is that a big flash light on that table or a bong. i can't tell LOL!
MrGizmo757 1 year ago
@MrGizmo757 It's definately not a bong !!!! It is a big flashlight !!!!!
Thank you ,
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
5:14 "Matter...such as pork chop" hahaha so awesome
Grundalizer 1 year ago
Hey thanks for the video. My problem was the heat or flame sensor. I replaced it after testing its continuity and by jumping it with a paperclip. I installed a new one and after 8 days it blew as well. What else could be causing it? WHat if I permananently jump it?
medshort 1 year ago
@medshort Thank you for the compliment on our video. Glad you found your problem and that it's an easy fix. As stated ,though , be carefull with the high voltage inside them. For safety sake , the safety sensors should never be permantely by passed, temporarly for testing is ok as long as it's temporary . If it's by passed permantely and something failed then the sensor couldn't do it's job and shut the device off and that could cause a fire.
Thanks,
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
@ESRepair Continuation of above post - If the second one went bad , then it could have been because it was faulty to begin with . You can get a lemon in all of them. There is also the chance that there is something causing the sensor to go bad . Something getting to hot and pulling to much amperage,etc. . That problem needs to be checked first as by passing the sensor permantely could led to serious consequences.
Thanks,
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
@ESRepair Or rather the below post
ESRepair 1 year ago
@medshort If your talking about the temperature sensor , then the things that could cause it to fail is - it getting to hot , pulling to much amperage , ( depending on where it's located ) , it being bad or faulty itself ( the second one ) , reaction to metal if it was placed in the oven , cooling fan not working , blocked or restricted air vents , oven placed in a tight compartment where air can't flow around it . Check all of these things.
Thanks,
Whizkid
ESRepair 1 year ago
@medshort Microwave ovens have 2 thermal cut-offs, as they are called, whose job is to cut off power to the oven in the event the temperature exceeds 150°F. One is located on the Magnetron while the other is on the oven's cavity. These safety components are normally closed circuits rated for 15 amperes. If the microwave is blowing these sensors the problem lies somewhere between the HV transformer and the magnetron.
MrFixit
ESRepair 1 year ago
@sabbathcrazy wasn't a flashlight. it s the camera light.
ESRepair 1 year ago
I have ge space saver over the range everything works like normal but it doesn't heat. How do I remove the microwave from the wall to see if I can fix it?
snibbdibb 1 year ago
@snibbdibb there should be screws inside the cabinets attached to the microwave. there are also screws behind top grill which will free it from the case by swinging down off of the back plate. You may need to disconnect case wiring white connector plug behind square cover located above right stove top intake vent and three large silver screws under the unit allowing it to slide from case, then you should be able to remove the oven.
ESRepair 1 year ago
so its sound waves converting to heat??
mark0032 1 year ago
@mark0032 No, far from it. The term 'Microwave' refers to an electromagnetic wave whose wavelength can measure between 1 meter to 1 millimeter in length or as in frequencies from 0.3GHz to 300GHz. The microwave oven operates around 2.45GHz which causes 'Die-Electric Heating' by absorption of energy in water, fat, and sugars found in food. Microwaves are used in communications (cell phones), radars, radio astronomy, navigation, and spectroscopy.
ESRepair 1 year ago
@ESRepair Microwaves also give us ARMY SYNTHETIC TELEPATHY. I have it already. I'm in the army now! I'm not behind the plow! Just wonderful.
tnasburypl 1 year ago
The transformer is normaly making 2000 volts. And the diode and cap makes the sinewave into halv direct current. The negative side will disappear. And then the voltage will be around 3-4000 volts. Called affective ac voltage.
I work at Whirlpool Sweden, and I test USA microwaves all days long. They are built exactly the same as anywhere else, exept the transformer!
kklasen 1 year ago
@kklasen Thank you for pointing that out kklasen. I didn't know that was the capacitor and diode's function. I knew they played a part but wasn't sure on the details. It does sound similar to a voltage doubler. A voltage doubler takes both negative and positive side of an incoming AC and doubles the DC output using only diodes and capacitor. I learned something new.
ESRepair 1 year ago
ohp. I opened it up already xD But there's this paper thing inside and it shows like the diagram of the microwave. I'll put it back together and watch the vid then. Thanks man
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
I have another microwave fan so I can just wire it and plug it in an ordinary outlet and it would work? (though you don't recommend but just wondering if it would work). I'll properly wire it though and using an extension cord just incase
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
how much voltage does it need to spin the fan?
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR The fan cooling the magnetron operates from the 120VAC supply line. When the HV transformer is powered the fan should come on as well. The fan needs a minimum of 110VAC to create enough air flow to sustain the magnatron's temperature from over heating.
ESRepair 1 year ago
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR The wall socket.
In most of europe that is 220 VAC 50hz
In america it is 110VAC at 60hz
Serostern 1 year ago
Comment removed
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
dude I opened a microwave. I can connect the outlet to the transformer then magnetron?
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR If you are troubleshooting a problem with your microwave oven, watch the troubleshoot and repair on our channel. it will show what to look for and how to test componets. Be sure the microwave is fully discharged before removing the cover.
ESRepair 1 year ago
@pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR Yep.
But there will be no timer, no safety WHAT SO EVER, no electrical noise filtering, no lamp and it is generally a stupid stupid stupid idea! =P
Serostern 1 year ago
@Serostern I'll use a multi power outlet with that switch thing, then plugged in an ordinary long extension cord. Connect it to the fan for experiment. I'll turn the switch on and off real quick haha it's dumb but it's the safest I can think of xD I love experimenting on electronics that's why. It brings wonders. How stuff works and modify it :)
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
Comment removed
pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR 1 year ago
2 things: 1. Volts do not kill. Does a 50,000 volt taser kill? No! Amps do most of the work you need volts to get past your skins resistance and amps above 200mA
2. You forgot to discharge the capacitor! Nono! That may kill you if it was still charged fully it also acts as a filter as well as a jumpstart.
joblessalex 1 year ago
@joblessalex Microwave capacitor is never charged unless the the magnetron is powered. Since AC flows through the capacitor, it cannot hold a charge as do polarized capacitors. The HV transformer depletes the charge of the capacitor when turned off. I never touched the capacitor in the video because I just tested it to see if the new door switch worked before doing the video. I did leave the filter function out.
ESRepair 1 year ago
@ESRepair I did screw up there. Thanks for noticing.
joblessalex 1 year ago
@ESRepair ... They can hold a charge for over an hour if there is no bleed resistor.
I know people who has blown holes through their hands when they forgot discharging.
Serostern 1 year ago
@Serostern many modern HV capacitors contain bleed resistors built in the capacitors. The older models had an external resistor connected between the capacitors connectors. I have been electrocuted by the magnetron while in operation in 1993.
ESRepair 1 year ago
@ESRepair It is always a good habit to short it out.
Serostern 1 year ago
@Serostern I dont disagree with you on that. I make sure everything is fully discharge before any repairs are made. The video wasn't perfect.
ESRepair 1 year ago
ok so how does a microwave not cook you?
Bugeyemafia 1 year ago
@Bugeyemafia The emitter/anteanna is located on the inside of the microwave oven's cavity which provides shielding from the microwave energy while in operation. For example, the door has tiny holes in the shield to allow you to see the food while it is being cooked. The holes are small enough that the microwave energy cannot fit through the holes
ESRepair 1 year ago
LOL,,i got a kick from your video,,and the "inserts (cue-ball)",,,you did ok on making this video. It is really good,,especially dropping the screws,which I myself have done a thousand times too. I have an Amana,,model RR-1 Radarange from 1967.It has the strangest looking magnetron,,but still works as-new and looks new. It was the first Radarange sold to the public in 1967 and cost 795.00 retail. I found it on a junk collection in Louisville 10 years ago. Great video dude !!!
singlejeff69 1 year ago
@kilt41 Wtf u talking this guy explained some things, whic are quite educ.
frrtop 1 year ago
Like I said . How is it a third party video ?????
ESRepair 1 year ago
@kilt41 And how was it a third party video when WE filmed it in my basement ????
ESRepair 1 year ago
@kilt41 : you point being?
ESRepair 1 year ago
Just to be specific, microwaves don't react with just any matter, they react with water. They cause water molecules to rotate extremely fast causing friction, the friction gives of heat.
mar504 1 year ago
@mar504 Thank you. yeah there were some things I left out. My bad. Still not use to making videos.
ESRepair 1 year ago
Very informative. Thanks.
dpark76 2 years ago
is that u in the video and great video
fordtruckrule 2 years ago
Awesome...now I can poretend i'm really intelegent to my friends.
Harrysound 2 years ago
very informative thank you
bayuyay 2 years ago 2
Your welcome .
Whizkidkyus
ESRepair 2 years ago
@bayuyay Thank you....
MrFixit
ESRepair 1 year ago