Kenmore 721.66292 Built in Microwave Oven Owner’s Manual
- July 26, 2024
- Kenmore
Table of Contents
- Kenmore 721.66292 Built in Microwave Oven
- Product Information
- Product Usage Instructions
- FAQ
- ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
- GENERAL PRECAUTIONS IN USE
- SPECIFICATIONS
- OPERATING PROCEDURES
- PROCEDURE FOR MEASURING MICROWAVE
- DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
- INTERLOCK CONTINUITY TEST
- TROUBLESHOOTING
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
Kenmore 721.66292 Built in Microwave Oven
Product Information
Specifications
- Model: Kenmore 721.66299
- Division: 20
Product Usage Instructions
Adjustment Procedures
To avoid exposure to microwave energy leakage, adjust the door latches and interlock switches as follows:
CAUTION: Only authorized service personnel should perform this adjustment.
- Set the microwave oven on its side to access latch board and switches.
- Close the door tightly and check gaps A and B to be less than 1/64 (0.5 mm).
- If adjustments are needed, loosen screws holding the latch board and move it accordingly.
- Test the latch and switch sequence by opening the door slowly to ensure proper operation.
FAQ
- Q: Can I adjust the latch board and switches myself?
- A: No, only authorized service personnel should make these adjustments to avoid exposure to microwave energy.
- Q: What should I do if the gaps in the door latches are larger than 1/64 (0.5 mm)?
- A: If any gap is larger, you will need to adjust the latch board by following the steps outlined in the manual.
“`
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
1. ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES To avoid possible exposure to microwave energy
leakage, adjust the door latches and interlock switches, using the following
procedure.
ONLY AUTHORIZED SERVICE PERSONNEL SHOULD MAKE THIS ADJUSTMENT.
The Interlock Monitor and Primary Interlock Switch acts as the final safety
switch protecting the user from microwave energy. The terminals between “COM”
and “NC” of the Interlock Monitor must close when the door is opened. After
adjusting the Interlock Monitor Switch, make sure that it is correctly
connected. See Figures 1-a and 1-b throughout this procedure.
CHECK THE DOOR LATCH AND SWITCH CLOSING.
NOTE: The outer cover of the microwave oven is removed.
(1) Set the microwave oven on its side so that you can see the latch board and
the switches, as shown in Figure 1-a.
(2) Close the door tightly and check gaps A and B to be sure they are no more
than 1/64″ (0.5 mm). See Figure 1-b for close-up view of gaps A and B (door
latches). If all gaps are less than 1/64″ (0.5 mm), adjustment of the latch
board may not be necessary. Go to Steps 5 and 6 to check the sequence of the
switches.
NOTE: To correct sequence of the Primary Interlock Switch, Secondary Interlock
Switch and the Interlock Monitor Switch is very important.
If any gap is larger than 1/64″ (0.5 mm), you will need to adjust the latch
board-U, L. Go to step 3 and follow all steps in order.
ADJUST THE LATCH AND SWITCH CLOSING
(3) Loosen the two screws holding the plastic latch board as shown.
(4) With the oven door closed tightly, move the latch board upward toward the
top of the oven and/or away from the door latch until the gaps are less than
1/64″ (0.5 mm).
Hold the latch board tightly in this position until you check the sequence of
the switches in steps 5 and 6.
TEST THE LATCH AND SWITCH SEQUENCE
(5) Open the oven door slowly. Watch the door latch, the Primary Switch.
Release Rod and Lever on the switches to make sure they are zero to the body
of the switches in the following sequence:
– Primary Interlock Switch – Secondary Interlock Switch – Interlock Monitor
Switch
Adjust the latch board until the switches operate in this sequence. See Steps
3 and 4.
(6) Close the oven door slowly and be sure it is tightly closed. Watch the
three switches to make sure they are zero to the body of the switches in the
following sequence:
– Interlock Monitor Switch – Primary Interlock Switch – Secondary Interlock
Switch
NOTE: The Interlock Monitor Switch is an added safety check on the Primary and
Secondary Interlock Switches. If the Primary and Secondary Interlock Switches
allow the oven to operate with the door open, the Monitor Switch will blow the
fuse.
(7) When you achieve the proper sequence of switches in Steps 5 and 6, tighten
the latch board screws at that point.
TEST THE MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE
(8) Using a survey meter, make sure the microwave energy is below 5 mW/cm2.sq.
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS IN USE
Microwave Oven A. Never operate the unit when it is empty. Operating the
oven with no load may shorten the life of the magnetron. Whenever cooking dry
foods (dried fish, bread, etc.) or a small amount of food, be sure to put a
glass of water into the cooking compartment. The turntable tray may become hot
after operating, be careful when touching it. B. Aluminum foil should be
avoided because it will disrupt cooking and may cause arcing. However, small
pieces may be used to cover some parts of food to slow the cooking. Any
aluminum foil used should never be closer than 2.5 cm to any side wall of the
oven. Toaster A. Never operate the toaster when it is empty. Operating the
toaster with no load may overheat this appliance. B. Oversized food, metal
foil packages or utensils must not be inserted in this toaster, as they may
create a fire or electrical hazards.
4. TRIAL OPERATION After installation, the following sequences and results
should be checked carefully. Microwave Oven A. Put a container filled with
water (about 1 liter) into the
oven, and close the door tightly. B. Touch the STOP/CLEAR and the COOK TIME
keys. C. Set cooking time for 10 minutes by touching “1”
and then “0” three times. “1000” appears in the display window. D. Touch the
START key. Make sure the cavity light comes on. The unit will begin cooking
and the display window will show the time counting down by seconds. E. After
about 5 minutes, make sure the primary interlock switch, the secondary
interlock switch and the interlock monitor and oven lamp switch operate
properly by opening and closing the door several times. Touch the START key
each time the door is closed. F. Continue operating the unit. Four long beep
sound signal is heard when the time is up. The unit will shut off
automatically. G. Confirm the water is hot. H. Finally, measure the output
power according to “POWER OUTPUT MEASUREMENT” on page 13. Toaster A. Make sure
the crumb tray is pushed all the way in place plugging in. B. Remove all
protective wrappings from food before placing into toasting slots. Then place
bread into slots and close the door. C. Select one mode(Toast/Bagel). D. Press
the Darkness Control to the desired setting. E. Press the Start button. Make
sure indicator light comes on. The unit will begin cooking and the display
will show the browning level you selected. F. After 1 minute, make sure the
toaster door switch and indicator light operate properly by opening and
closing the door several times (In normal state, indicator light blinks when
door is opened). G. Continue operating the unit by pressing the Start button.
Beep sound signal is heard when the time is up. The unit will shut off
automatically and fan will blow for 1 minute to cool this toaster. H. Confirm
the bread is cooked.
NOTE: If you operate this toaster for the first time, you will notice an odor, that is a characteristic of burning off residues on the new heating elements. This is normal.
5. FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS Microwave Oven A. The safety systems
incorporated in this oven are:
(1) Primary interlock switch (2) Secondary interlock switch (3) Interlock
monitor switch (4) Choke system (5) Oven cavity thermostat
(Note: This thermostat located on the oven cavity will open and stop the unit
from operation only if a high temperature is reached, such as, a fire created
by overcooking food.) B. Any one of 10 power output levels ranging 100W to
900W can be selected by the touch control and electronic computer system. C.
Cooking time can be displayed on the digital readout. And MWO mode and Toaster
mode can be displayed to avoid confusion. D. Three different cooking stages
can be set. The oven remembers three cooking stages and changes from one
cooking stage to another. This is made possible with the memory function of
the microprocessor.
Toaster A. The safety systems incorporated in this toaster are:
(1) Toaster door switch (2) Toaster thermostat
(Note : This thermostat located on the air tunnel will open and stop the unit
from operation only if a high temperature is reached, such as, a fire created
by overcooking food.)
B. Cooking mode (Toast/Bagel) and browning level can be displayed on the
digital readout.
C. Thermister controls the toasting time by detecting the internal
temperature. This makes it possible to cook bread evenly.
SPECIFICATIONS
Rated Power Consumption …………………………….. 1650W Output
Microwave oven …………………………………………. 1200W (*IEC60705 Rating standard) Adjustable
100W through 1200W, 10 steps
Toaster ……………………………………………………… 800W Frequency ……………………………………………………. 2450 MHz ±
50 MHz Power Supply………………………………………………… 120V ± 12V AC, 60Hz Rated Current
………………………………………………. 13.8 Amp. Magnetron & Heater Cooling ………………………….. Forced
Air Cooling Microwave Stirring ………………………………………… Turntable Rectification
………………………………………………….. Rectification Voltage Doubler Half-Wave Door Sealing
………………………………………………… Choke System Safety Devices
Microwave oven …………………………………………. Thermostat : Open at 90°C ± 5°C, Close at
75°C ± 5°C Fuse (20A) Primary Interlock Switch Secondary Interlock Switch
Interlock Monitor
Toaster ……………………………………………………… Toaster Door Switch Thermostat: Open at 145°C ±
5°C, Close at 60°C ± 5°C
Magnetron ……………………………………………………. 2M246 High Voltage Capacitor …………………………………..
Capacitor: 1.05 µF, 2.1KV Ac High Voltage Diode ……………………………………….. 350mA, 9.0KV
Cavity Lamp …………………………………………………. 125V, 20W Timer ……………………………………………………………
Digital, up to 99 mm. 99 sec. (in each cooking stage) Tray
…………………………………………………………….. Tempered Safety Glass Thermistor, NTC
…………………………………………… 150°C ± 3% Crumb Tray ………………………………………………….. Crumbs of bread
lay on it Overall Dimensions ……………………………………….. 23″(W) x 121/2″(H) x 171/8″(D)
Oven Cavity Size ………………………………………….. 1411/16″(W) x 95/8″(H) x 155/8″(D)
Effective Capacity of Oven Cavity ……………………. 1.2 Cu.ft. Accessories
…………………………………………………. Use and Care Manual, Glass Turntable,
OPERATING PROCEDURES
OVEN CONTROL PANEL MICROWAVE CONTROL AREA
1. DISPLAY. The Display includes a clock and indicators that tell you time of
day, cooking time settings, and cooking functions selected.
2. STOP/CLEAR. Touch this pad to stop the oven or clear entries. 3. START.
Touch this pad to start all entries (except the Auto Cook and Add Minute
function which start automatically)and to turn Child Lock on or off. 4. AUTO
COOK. Touch this pad to select programming food items. 5. ADD MINUTE. Touch
this pad to cook at 100% cook power for 1 minute to 99 minutes 59 seconds. 6.
AUTO DEFROST. This pad is an accurate defrosting method for frozen meat,
poultry and fish up to 6.0 lbs. 7. EXPRESS DEFROST. This pad provides you with
the quick defrosting method for 1.0 pound frozen foods. 8. OPTION. Touch this
pad to change the oven’s default settings for sound, clock, scroll speed and
Lbs/Kg. 9. KITCHEN TIMER. Touch this pad to use your microwave oven as a
kitchen timer. 10. COOK TIME. Touch this pad to set a cooking time. 11. POWER.
Touch this pad to set a cooking power. 12. NUMBER PADS. Touch Number Pads to
enter cooking time, power level, quantities, or weights. 13. QUICK TOUCH
SENSOR. This pad allows you to cook most of your favorite foods without having
to select cooking
times and power levels.
TOASTER CONTROL AREA
1. Toast. Toast bread 2. Bagel. Toasts Bagels 3. Off/Clear. Touch this pad to
stop the toaster or clear entries. 4. On. Touch this pad to start the toasting
process. 5. Darkness Control. Adjust darkness control to desired setting
before cooking foods.
(Default : 5, “1” is the lightest and “9” is the darkest) 6. Indicator Light.
When operating toaster with door closed, this will be illuminated. If you open
the door during toasting, this will blink.
B. EASY USE TABLE
MICROWAVE OVEN
(1) KITCHEN TIMER 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch KITCHEN TIMER. 3. Touch
correct number for time. 4. Touch START.
(2) CHILD LOCK To set: 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch “START” more than 4
seconds. To cancel: 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch “START” more than 4 seconds.
(3) AUTO COOK 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch AUTO COOK Category. 3. Touch
START. (Although you don’t touch start, it will start after 4 seconds
automatically)
(4) ADD MINUTE 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch ADD MINUTE.
(5) AUTO DEFROST 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch AUTO DEFROST. Three different
defrosting levels are provided. (Touch 1 : Meat Touch 2 : Poultry Touch 3 :
Fish) 3. Enter the weight of your food in decimal increments from 0.1 to 6.0
pounds. 4. Touch START 5. At beeping, turn food over by following the
instructions in the manual. 6. After turning food over, touch START to resume
defrosting.
(6) TIMED COOKING 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch COOK TIME. 3. Touch number for
cooking time. 4. Touch POWER. 5. Touch number for cooking power level. 6.
Touch START.
(7) MULTI-STAGE COOKING 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch COOK TIME. 3. Touch
number for cooking time. 4. Touch POWER. 5. Touch number for cooking power
level. 6. Repeat steps 2-5 to set 2nd cooking stage. 7. Touch START.
TOASTER
(1) TOAST 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch TOAST. 3. Touch Darkness Control (1~9
step) 4. Touch START.
(2) BAGEL 1. Touch STOP/CLEAR. 2. Touch BAGEL. 3. Touch Darkness Control (1~9
step) 4. Touch START.
(3) DARKNESS SETTINGS
PROCEDURE FOR MEASURING MICROWAVE
PROCEDURE FOR MEASURING MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE
CAUTIONS
(1) Be sure to check a microwave emission prior to servicing the oven if the
oven is operative prior to servicing. (2) The service personnel should inform
the manufacturer, importer, or assembler of any certified oven unit found to
have a microwave emission level in excess of 5mW/cm2.sq. and should repair any
unit found to have excessive emission levels at no cost to the owner and
should ascertain the cause of the excessive leakage. The service personnel
should instruct the owner not to use the unit until the oven has been brought
into compliance. (3) If the oven operates with the door open, the service
personnel should; – Tell the user not to operate the oven – Contact the
manufacturer and CDRH (Center for Devices and Radiological Health)
immediately. NOTE: Address on CDRH Office of Compliance (HFZ-312) Center for
Devices and Radiological Health 1390 Piccard Drive Rockville, Maryland 20850
(4) The service personnel should check all surface and vent openings for
microwave emission testing. (5) Check for microwave energy leakage after every
servicing. The power density of the microwave radiation leakage emitted by the
microwave oven should not exceed 1mW/cm2.sq. And always start measuring of an
unknown field to assure safety for operating personnel from radiation leakage.
NOTE: The standard is 5mW/cm2.sq. while in the customer’s home. 1mW/cm2.sq.
stated here is manufacturer’s own voluntary standard for units in customer’s
home.
EQUIPMENT · Electromagnetic energy leakage monitor (NARDA 8100B, HOLADAY HI
1501) · 600cc glass beaker · Glass thermometer 100°C
B. MEASURING MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE (1) Pour 275±15cc of 20±5°C water in a
beaker which is graduated to 600 cc, and place the beaker in the center of the
oven. (2) Set the energy leakage monitor to 2450 MHz and use it following the
manufacturer’s recommended test procedure to assure correct result. (3) When
measuring the leakage, always use the 2 inch (5cm) spacer supplied with the
probe. (4) Operate the oven at its maximum output. (5) Measure the microwave
radiation using and electromagnetic radiation monitor by holding the probe
perpendicular to the surface being measured. (See Figure 6)
Move probe along shaded area.
Probe scanning speed less than 2.5 cm/sec.
MEASUREMENT WITH THE OUTER CASE REMOVED (1) When you replace the magnetron, measure for microwave energy leakage before the outer case is installed and after all necessary components are replaced or adjusted. Special care should be taken in measuring the following parts. – Around the magnetron – The waveguide
WARNING: AVOID CONTACTING ANY HIGH VOLTAGE PARTS.
D. MEASUREMENT WITH A FULLY ASSEMBLED OVEN (1) After all components, including
the outer panels, are
fully assembled, measure for microwave energy leakage around the door viewing
window, the exhaust opening and air inlet openings. (2) Microwave energy
leakage must not exceed the values prescribed below. NOTES: Leakage with the
outer panels removed – less than 5mW/cm2.sq. Leakage for a fully assembled
oven (Before the latch switch (primary) is interrupted) with the door in a
slightly opened position – less than 1 mW/cm2.sq.
E. NOTE WHEN MEASURING (1) Do not exceed meter full scale deflection. (2) The
test probe must be removed no faster than 1
inch/sec (2.5cm/sec) along the shaded area, otherwise a false reading may
result. (3) The test probe must be held with the grip portion of the handle. A
false reading may result if the operator’s hand is between the handle and the
probe. (4) When testing near a corner of the door, keep the probe
perpendicular to the surface making sure the probe horizontally along the oven
surface, this may possibly cause probe damage.
F. RECORD KEEPING AND NOTIFICATION AFTER MEASUREMENT
(1) After adjustment and repair of any microwave energy interruption or
microwave energy blocking device, record the measured values for future
reference. Also enter the information on the service invoice.
(2) Should the microwave energy leakage not be more than 1mW/cm2.sq. after
determining that all parts are in good condition, functioning properly and
genuine replacement parts which are listed in this manual have been used.
(3) At least once a year, have the electromagnetic energy leakage monitor
checked for calibration by its manufacturer.
G. POWER OUTPUT MEASUREMENT (1) Fill the test beaker with 59°F(15 °C) ~
75°F(24°C) 1 liter tap
water. (2) Stir the water in the beaker with thermometer ( °F or °C) and
measure temperature as T1. (3) Place the beaker on the center of turntable.
(4) Set for one (1) minute and three (3) seconds and operate
the oven at high power. NOTE: The additional three (3) seconds is to allow the
magnetron to begin generating power. (5) When the heating is finished, stir
the water again with
thermometer and measure the temperature of water as T2. (6) Subtract T1 from
T2, this will give you the temperature rise. (7) The microwave power output is
within specification, if the
temperature rise is as shown below:
Line Voltage 120 V 108 V
Temperature Rise
Degrees°F
Degrees°C
17.1 ~ 22.5
9.5 ~ 12.5
Min. 12.6
Min 7.0
(8) Power output will be influenced by line voltage of power supply. Consequently, correct power output must be measured within 120V AC ± 1 Volt while unit is operating.
SPECIAL TIP
· This oven used the button head screws.
Button Head (Torx style 2)
· When you remove the screws, using the tamper-resistant Torx driver have a
pin-in-head.
DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
IMPORTANT NOTES:
UNIT MUST BE DISCONNECTED FROM ELECTRICAL OUTLET WHEN MAKING REPAIRS, RE-
PLACEMENTS, ADJUSTMENTS AND CONTINUITY CHECKS. WAIT AT LEAST ONE MINUTE, UNTIL
THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR IN THE HIGH VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY HAS FULLY
DISCHARGED. THE CAPACITOR SHOULD BE DISCHARGED BY USING INSULATED WIRE – I.E.
TEST PROBE CONNECTED TO 10KOHM RESISTOR IN SERIES TO GROUND. WHEN RECONNECTING
THE WIRE LEADS TO ANY PART, MAKE SURE THE WIRING CONNECTIONS AND LEAD COLORS
ARE CORRECTLY MATCHED ACCORDING TO THE OVERALL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM. (ESPECIALLY
SWITCHES AND HIGH VOLTAGE CIRCUIT.)
A. REMOVING OUT CASE (Figures 7) (1) Remove four screws from the rear section.
(2) Remove one screw from the side section. (3) Push the outer case back about
1 inch (3cm). (4) Lift the case from the set.
Remove screw Lift up and pull out toaster assembly
B. REMOVING TOASTER ASSEMBLY(Figure 8) CAUTION: BE CAREFUL HOT SURFACE!
AFTER TOASTING, ENTIRE TOASTER’S SURFACES ARE VERY HOT. BEFORE SERVICING, COOL
DOWN THE TOASTER PARTS ENOUGH NOT TO GET BURNT. (1) Open the door. (2) Remove
2 screws, holding the toaster. (3) Disconnect the 2 lead wires from
connectors(CN2,CN3). (4) Disconnect the wires at the secondary interlock
switch and wires at the toaster door switch. (5) Disconnect the wires from the
toaster thermostat and wires at the Toaster Assembly. (6) Lift up and pull out
Toaster Assembly carefully from the cavity.
C. DOOR GROSS ASSEMBLY REMOVAL (1) Open the door. (2) Remove the choke cover cap very carefully with a flat-blade screwdriver. CAUTION : Be careful not to damage door seal plate by screwdriver. (3) Lift up and push the door.
NOTE: 1. After replacing the door, be sure to check that the primary switch, monitor switch, and secondary switch operate normally. 2. After replacing the door, check for microwave energy leakage with a survey meter. Microwave energy must be below the limit of 5 mW/cm2.sq. (with a 275 ml water load) 3. When mounting the door assembly to the oven assembly, be sure to adjust the door assembly parallel to the chassis. Also adjust so the door has no play between the inner door surface and oven frame assembly. If the door assembly is not mounted properly, microwaves may leak from the clearance between the door and the oven.
Remove choke cover Remove Door Assembly
D. MAGNETRON REMOVAL (Figure 10) 1) Disconnect the wire lead from the
magnetron. 2) Carefully remove the mounting screws holding the
magnetron and the waveguide. 3) Remove the magnetron assembly until the tube
is clear
from the waveguide.
NOTE: 1. When removing the magnetron, make sure its dome
does not hit any adjacent parts, or it may be damaged. 2. When replacing the
magnetron, be sure to install the
magnetron gasket in the correct position and be sure that the gasket is in
good condition. 3. After replacing the magnetron, check for microwave leakage
with a survey meter around the magnetron. Microwave energy must be below the
limit of 5 mW/cm2. (With a 275 ml. water load). Make sure that gasket is
rigidly attached to the magnetron. To prevent microwave leakage, tighten the
mounting screws properly, making sure there is no gap between the waveguide
and the magnetron.
E. REMOVING THE TURNTABLE MOTOR (Figure 11) 1) Remove the turntable and
rotating ring. 2) Lay the unit down on its back. 3) Remove the turntable motor
cover.
The turntable base cover is easily removed by pinching the eight parts with a
wire cutting. 4) Disconnect the leadwire from the turntable motor terminals.
5) Remove the screw securing the turntable motor to the oven cavity ASSEMBLY.
6) After repairing the motor, rotate the removed turntable motor cover. 7) Fit
the turntable motor cover’s projecting part to the base plate slit.
NOTE: 1. Remove the wire lead from the turntable motor VERY
CAREFULLY. 2. Be sure to grasp the connector, not the wires, when
removing.
Magnetron
Waveguide Dome Waveguide Bracket Magnetron Gasket Magnetron
Figures 10
Turntable Motor
Wire Leads Figures 11
-16-
F. HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER REMOVAL 1) Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
2) Disconnect the leadwire from magnetron, high voltage
transformer, and capacitor. 3) Remove the screw holding the high voltage
transformer to
the baseplate.
G. FAN MOTOR ASSEMBLY REMOVAL 1) Discharge the high voltage capacitor. 2)
Disconnect the leadwire from fan motor and high voltage
capacitor. 3) Remove the two screws holding the the suction guide
ASSEMBLY to the oven cavity. 4) Remove the two screws holding the fan motor
ASSEMBLY
to the suction guide ASSEMBLY.
H. HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR AND DIODE REMOVAL 1) Discharge the high voltage
capacitor. 2) Disconnect the leadwire from fan motor and high voltage
capacitor. 3) Remove the screw holding the suction guide ASSEMBLY to
the oven cavity. 4) Remove the screw holding the high voltage capacitor
bracket and remove the high voltage diode earth screw.
Fan Motor Assembly
H.V. Transformer
Suction Guide
H.V. Capacitor
H.V. Diode
I. INTERLOCK SYSTEM 1) INTERLOCK MECHANISM
The door lock mechanism is a device which has been specially designed to
eliminate completely microwave activity when the door is opened during cooking
and thus to prevent the danger resulting from the microwave leakage.
2) MOUNTING OF THE PRIMARY/MONITOR/ SECONDARY SWITCHES TO THE LATCH BOARD
3) INSTALLATION AND ADJUSTMENT OF THE LATCH BOARD TO THE OVEN ASSEMBLY
· Mount the latch board to the oven assembly. · Adjust the latch board in the
arrow direction so that oven
door will not have any play in it when the door is closed. · Tighten the
mounting screw. · Check for play in the door by pushing the door
release button. Door movement should be less than 0.5 mm. (1/64 inch) Don’t
push the door release button while making this adjustment. Make sure that the
latch moves smoothly after adjustment is completed and that the screws are
tight. Make sure the primary, monitor, and secondary switches operate properly
by following the continuity test procedure.
ADJUSTMENT DIRECTION
SECONDARY SWITCH
MONITOR SWITCH
PRIMARY SWITCH
INTERLOCK CONTINUITY TEST
WARNING: FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST EXCESSIVE RADIATION EMISSION,
REPLACE ONLY WITH IDENTICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS.
TYPE NO. SZM-V 16-FA-63 OR VP-533A-OF FOR PRIMARY SWITCH TYPE NO. SZM-V
16-FA-62 OR VP-532A-OF FOR MONITOR SWITCH TYPE NO. SZM-V 16-FA-63 OR VP-533A-
OF FOR SECONDARY SWITCH
A. PRIMARY INTERLOCK SWITCH TEST When the door release button is depressed slowly with the door closed, an audible click should be heard at the same time or successively at intervals. When the button is released slowly, the latches should activate the switches with an audible click. If the latches do not activate the switches when the door is closed, the switches should be an adjusted in accordance with the adjustment procedure. Disconnect the wire lead from the primary switch. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminal of the switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit in the door open condition. When the door is closed, the meter should indicate a closed circuit. When the primary switch operation is abnormal, make the necessary adjustment or replace the switch only with the same type of switch.
B. SECONDARY INTERLOCK SWITCH TEST Disconnect the wire lead from the secondary
switch. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO)
terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate a open circuit in the door
open condition. When the door is closed, meter should indicate an closed
circuit. When the secondary switch operation is abnormal, make the necessary
adjustment or replace the switch only with the same type of switch.
C. MONITOR SWITCH TEST Disconnect the wire lead from the monitor switch.
Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally closed (NC)
terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate closed circuit in the door
open condition. When the door is closed, meter should indicate an open
circuit. When the monitor switch operation is abnormal, replace with the same
type of switch. NOTE: After repairing the door or the interlock system, it is
necessary to do this continuity test before operating the oven.
COMPONENTS
SWITCHES (Wire leads removed)
TEST PROCEDURE
Check for continuity of the switch with an Ohm-meter
Primary Switch
NO COM
Monitor Switch
Secondary Switch
NC COM
NO COM
RESULTS
Door open
Door closed
NOTE : After checking for the continuity of switches, make sure that they are
connected correctly.
-18-
11. TEST AND CHECKOUT PROCEDURES, AND TROUBLESHOOTING
CAUTIONS 1. DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY CORD FROM THE OUTLET WHENEVER REMOVING
THE OUTER CASE
FROM THE UNIT. PROCEED WITH THE TEST ONLY AFTER DISCHARGING THE HIGH VOLTAGE
CAPACITOR AND REMOVING THE WIRE LEADS FROM THE PRIMARY WINDING OF THE HIGH
VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER. 2. ALL OPERATIONAL CHECKS WITH MICROWAVE ENERGY MUST BE
DONE WITH A LOAD (1 LITER OF WATER IN CONTAINER) IN THE OVEN.
A. TEST PROCEDURES
COMPONENTS
HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER (Wire leads removed)
TEST PROCEDURE
PRIMARY TERMINAL
FILAMENT WINDING
RESULTS
MAGNETRON (Wire leads removed)
SECONDARY WINDING
1. Measure the resistance. (Select the ohm scale on the meter) · Primary
winding · Secondary winding · Filament winding
2. Measure the resistance. (Select the ohm scale on the meter) · Primary
winding to ground · Filament winding to ground
1. Measure the resistance. (Select the ohm scale on the meter) · Filament
terminal
2. Measure the resistance. (Select the ohm scale on the meter) · Filament to
chassis
Approx.: 0.7 ~ 0.9 ohm Approx.: 90 ~ 120 ohm Less than: 1 ohm
Normal: Infinite Normal: Infinite
Normal: Less than 1 ohm
Normal: Infinite
-19-
COMPONENTS
HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR
TEST PROCEDURE
Antenna Gasket Chassis
RESULTS
Filament
NOTE: When testing the magnetron, be sure to install the magnetron gasket in the correct position and be sure that the gasket is in good condition.
1. Check DC 9V battery before performing tests.
2. Select the DCV scale on the meter. 3. Using the meter, battery, and jump
wire,
connect the items as illustrated in figures. · Terminal to terminal.
Normal: Approximately 9V
1. Check DC 9V battery before performing tests.
2. Select the DCV scale on the meter. 3. Using the meter, battery, and jump
wire,
connect the items as illustrated in figures. · Terminal to case.
Normal: Approximately 0V or a value displayed in mV Will be seen.
-20-
COMPONENTS H.V.Diode (RECTIFIER)
TEST PROCEDURE
RESULTS
STEP 1. Test the diode to see if it is shorted. Procedure: 1. Select the scale
on the meter. 2. Place the meter leads across the diode as pictured in Figure
14-a. The reading should be “40M ,” “OL,” or a reading of infinity. 3. Reverse
the meter leads. The reading should again indicate a reading of infinity. If
the diode shows “infinity” in BOTH directions, it is NOT shorted. 4. If the
diode is not shorted, proceed to step 2.
STEP 2. Test the diode for forward biasing. Procedure: 1. Select the DCV scale
on the meter. 2. Using the meter, battery, and jumper wire, connect the items
as illustrated in Figure 14-b. This has the positive side of the battery
connected to the cathode of the diode. 3. The diode should be forward biased
therefore a voltage reading of approximately 4.7 VDC to 6.4 VDC will be read
depending on meter, battery strength, etc. (Note: If the meter leads were
reversed, a negative voltage of the same amount would be seen.)
STEP 3. Test the diode for reverse biasing. Procedure: 1. Using the same scale
on the meter, connect the positive side of the battery to the anode of the
diode as illustrated in Figure 14-c. 2. The diode should be reverse biased
therefore a reading of 0 volt or a value displayed in mV will be seen. (The
display will be erratic changing values rapidly in the mV scale.)
Normal: Approximately 4 .7-6.4V
Normal: Approximately 0V
-21-
COMPONENTS RELAY 2 (Power Relay)
FAN MOTOR
TEST PROCEDURE
RESULTS
1. Measure continuity. 2. Remove the lead wires and operate oven
at power level 1 through power level 10.
POWER LEVEL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
o o. l
4 sec 6 sec 8 sec 10 sec 12 sec 14 sec 16 sec 18 sec 20 sec 22 sec
18 sec 16 sec 14 sec 12 sec 10 sec 8 sec 6 sec 4 sec 2 sec 0 sec
1. Remove wire leads. 2. Measure resistance.
Normal: A: Approximately 95~120 ohms. B: Approximately 10~25 ohms.
Abnormal: Infinite
TURNTABLE MOTOR
1. Remove wire leads. 2. Measure resistance.
Normal: Approx.2.5~3.5 Kohms Abnormal: Infinite or several ohm.
NOTE : · A MICROWAVE LEAKAGE TEST MUST ALWAYS BE PERFORMED WHEN THE UNIT IS
SERVICED FOR ANY REASON.
· MAKE SURE THE WIRE LEADS ARE IN THE CORRECT POSITION. · WHEN REMOVING THE
WIRE LEADS FROM THE PARTS, BE SURE TO GRASP THE CONNECTOR, NOT THE WIRES.
B. CHECKOUT PROCEDURES (1) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR FUSE BLOWING
CAUTION: REPLACE BLOWN FUSE WITH 15 AMPERE FUSE.
PROBLEMS
Fuse blows immediately after the door is closed.
Fuse blows immediately after the door is opened.
Fuse blows when the door is closed and START key is touched.
CAUSES
Improper operation of the primary interlock, secondary interlock switches
and/or the interlock monitor switch.
Malfunction of the high voltage transformer; the high voltage capacitor
including the diode, the magnetron, the blower motor or the circuit board.
NOTES: – If the fuse is blown by an improper switch operation, replace the
defective switches and the fuse at the same time.
After replacing the defective switches with new ones, make sure that they are
correctly connected. – Check for microwave energy leakage according to “1.
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES” on page 3, when the
primary interlock, secondary interlock switches and/or the interlock monitor
switches are adjusted or replaced.
(2) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR RELAY.
Microwave Oven
– PROBLEM (A) FAN motor and oven lamp turn on without touching START key when
the door is closed.
NO
YES
GOOD
Remove the mate connector of I/O CON from the circuit board does the unit
still operate?
NO
Replace the circuit board
Toaster
– PROBLEM (A) FAN motor and indicator light turn on without touching START key
when the door is closed.
NO
YES
GOOD
Remove the mate connector of I/O CON from the circuit board does the unit
still operate?
NO
Replace the circuit board
– PROBLEM (B) FAN motor and oven lamp turn on When the door is closed and START key is touched.
YES
NO
GOOD
Check the interlock switches
NO
YES
Replace the micro switches.
Defective RELAY or poor connection of relay
Replace RELAY or correct the connection.
– PROBLEM (B) FAN motor and indicator light turn on When the door is closed and START key is touched.
YES
NO
GOOD
Check the interlock switches
NO
YES
Replace the micro switches.
Defective RELAY or poor connection of relay
Replace RELAY or correct the connection.
(3) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR CIRCUIT BOARD The following symptoms indicate a defective circuit board. (1) The start function fails to operate but the high voltage Systems, the interlock switches, the door sensing and the relay check good. (2) The unit with a normal relay continuously operates. (3) The buzzer does not sound or continues to sound.
(4) Some segments of one or more digits do not light up, or they continue to
light up, or segments light when they should not.
(5) Wrong figures appear. (6) The figures of all digits flicker. (7) Some of
the indicators do no light up. (8) The clock does not keep time properly.
NOTE: A MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE TEST MUST ALWAYS BE PERFORMED WHEN THE UNIT IS SERVICED FOR ANY REASON.
TROUBLESHOOTING
WHEN YOU GET A COMPLAINT FROM YOUR CUSTOMER, EVALUATE THE COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. IF THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS APPLY, PLEASE INSTRUCT THE CUSTOMER IN THE PROPER USE OF THE TOASTER AND MICROWAVE OVEN. THIS CAN ELIMINATE AN UNNECESSARY SERVICE CALL.
CAUTIONS 1. Check grounding and cool this unit before checking for trouble. 2. Be careful of the high voltage circuit. 3. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. 4. When checking the continuity of the switches or of the high voltage transformer, disconnect one lead wire from these parts and then check continuity with the AC plug removed. To do otherwise may result in a false reading or damage to your meter. 5. Do not touch any part of the circuit on the PCB since static electric discharge may damage this control panel. Always touch yourself to ground while working on this panel to discharge any static charge built up in your body. (Micom model only)
CONDITION
Toaster and Microwave oven does not work.
Output power is too low.
Sparks occur in oven.
Uneven microwave cooking.
CAUSE
Inserting many plugs into one outlet and using them at the same time. (blown
fuse or breaker)
Plug is not inserted tightly.
Low AC input voltage.
Food temperature is too low.
Using metallic ware and allowing it to touch the oven wall.
Ceramic ware trimmed in gold or silver powder is used.
Inconsistent intensity of microwave by their characteristics.
REMEDY
Avoid using other electrical appliances when you use this unit.
Insert plug securely.
Use the this machine at adequate line voltage.
This may not be a defect. It is possible that the food should be cooked for a
longer time period.
Do not use metallic ware for cooking except where noted in the cooking guide.
Do not use any type of cookware with metallic trimming.
1. Use plastic wrap or lid. 2. Stir once or twice while cooking soup, cocoa
or milk, etc.
(TROUBLE 1) The following visual conditions indicate a probable defective
control circuit.
1. Incomplete segments. · Segment missing. · Partial segment missing. · Digit
flickering (NOTE: Slight flickering is normal.)
2. Colon does not turn on or blink. 3. A distinct change in the brightness of
one or more numbers in display. 4. One or more digits in the display are not
lighting. 5. Display indicates a number different from one touched, for
example, key in 5 and 3 appears in the display. 6. Specific numbers (for
example 7 or 9) will not display when key pad is touched. 7. Display does not
count down with time blinking or up with clock operation. 8. Display obviously
jumps in time while counting down. 9. Display counts down too fast while
cooking. 10. Each indicator light does not turn on after setting cooking
cycle. 11. Display time of day does not reappear when cooking is finished.
CONDITION
CHECK
1. No input can be programmed.
2. Some inputs cannot be programmed.
3. Display shows a number or figure different from one touched.
4. Random programming when touching other pads.
5. Display is fixed at some figure and can not accept any input.
Check the connection between membrane key assembly and PCB assembly.
Replace key membrane assembly and check operation.
RESULT Continuity. No continuity. Everything works as specified.
Still have trouble.
CAUSE
Defective PCB assembly.
Loose connection.
Defective key membrane assembly.
Defective PCB assembly.
REMEDY
Replace PCB assembly.
Connect them tightly.
Replace key membrane assembly.
Replace PCB assembly.
(TROUBLE 2) Microwave oven does not operate at all, Display window does not display any figures, and no input is accepted.
CONDITION 1. Fuse blows.
CHECK
Check continuity of monitor switch (with door closed).
Replace fuse
Check continuity of primary switch (with door opened).
RESULT Continuity. No continuity.
Continuity. No continuity.
Disconnect one side of the wire lead connected from transformer to the high voltage capacitor and operate the unit.
Normal. Fuse blows again
CAUSE
Malfunction of the monitor switch.
REMEDY
Replace fuse, primary, monitor switches, and RELAY(RY2) of P.C.B Assembly.
Shorted contact at the primary switch.
Replace fuse, primary, monitor switches, and RELAY(RY2) of P.C.B Assembly.
Defective high voltage capacitor.
Defective high voltage transformer.
Replace high voltage capacitor.
Replace high voltage transformer.
2. Fuse does not blow.
Check continuity of thermostat.
No continuity. Continuity.
Check continuity of power supply cord.
No continuity.
Defective thermostat.
Replace thermostat.
Defective power supply cord.
Replace power supply cord.
-28-
(TROUBLE 3) Display shows all figures set, but microwave oven does not start cooking while desired program times are set and START pad is touched.
CONDITION
1.Setting time does not count down when touching START pad.
CHECK
Check continuity of secondary switch (with door closed).
RESULT No continuity. Continuity.
Check the connection between CN1 connector and PCB assembly.
Continuity. No continuity.
CAUSE
Defective secondary switch.
REMEDY
Replace secondary switch.
Defective PCB assembly.
Loose connection.
Replace PCB assembly.
Connect them tightly.
2. Fan motor or oven lamp do not turn on.
Check fan motor. Check oven lamp.
Abnormal. Abnormal. Normal.
Defective fan motor. Defective oven lamp.
Replace fan motor. Replace oven lamp.
(TROUBLE 4) Microwave oven seems to be operating but little heat is produced in oven load.
CONDITION Output is low.
CHECK
Check the power source voltage.
Disconnect the wire leads from relay 2 and check on and off time with
multitester.
RESULT Lower than 90% of rating voltage. Normal.
Abnormal. Normal.
CAUSE
Decrease in power source voltage with load.
Defective PCB assembly.
REMEDY
Suggest customer contact local electric power utility co. or qualified
electrician.
Replace PCB assembly.
Measure the output power.
Abnormal.
Defective magnetron.
Replace magnetron.
NOTE : Simple test of power output-conducted by heating one liter water for one min. if available. Minimum 8.5°C temperature rise is normal condition.
-29-
(TROUBLE 5) No microwave oscillation even though oven lamp and fan motor run. (Display operates properly)
CONDITION
No microwave oscillation.
CHECK
Disconnect the wire leads from relay 2 and check continuity of relay2.
(Operate the unit)
RESULT No continuity. Continuity.
Check high voltage transformer
Abnormal Normal
CAUSE
Defective PCB assembly.
REMEDY
Replace PCB assembly.
Defective high voltage transformer.
Replace high voltage transformer.
Check high voltage capacitor
Abnormal Normal
Defective high voltage capacitor.
Replace high voltage capacitor.
Check high voltage diode
Abnormal Normal
Defective high voltage diode.
Replace high voltage diode.
Check magnetron.
Abnormal
Defective magnetron.
Replace magnetron.
NOTE : · Make sure the wire leads correct position. · When Removing the wire leads from the parts, be sure to grasp the connector, not the wires. · When removing the magnetron, be sure to install the magnetron gasket in the correct position and in good condition.
Output is full power when you set lower power level.
Disconnect the wire leads from relay 2 and check continuity relay 2. (Operate the unit)
Abnormal.
Defective PCB assembly.
Replace PCB assembly.
-30-
(TROUBLE 6) When toaster operates, strange code can be seen on the display and stop with beep sound.
CONDITION 1. “F-1” code.
CHECK
Check continuity of thermistor.
RESULT No continuity. Continuity.
CAUSE
Defective thermistor
REMEDY Replace thermistor
Check the continuity of heater.
No continuity. Continuity.
Defective heater
Replace toaster Assembly.
Check the connection between CN3 connector and PCB assembly.
Continuity. No continuity.
Defective PCB assembly.
Loose connection
Replace PCB Assembly.
Connect them tightly.
2. “F-2” code.
Check the CN3 connector whether 2 wire leads are attached.
Attached Seperated
3. “HOT” code.
2 wire leads are shorted contact
Defective PCB assembly.
Apart 2 wire leads as far as possible.
Replace PCB assembly.
Internal temperature is over 220 deg c
Allow the toaster to cool down. (Automatically fan will blow for 3 minutes to cool this unit)
Printed in Korea
References
- assembly.no in parked
- CODE - Code
- Repair Your Grill: Shop Replacement Parts for 24,880 Models
- Kenmore Microwave Parts - Select From 532 Models
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