5-12
WHEN YOU GET A COMPLAINT FROM YOUR CUSTOMER, EVALUATE THE COMPLAINT CAREFULLY.
IF THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS APPLY, PLEASE EDUCATE THE CUSTOMER IN THE PROPER USE OF
THE MICROWAVE OVEN. THIS CAN ELIMINATE AN UNNECESSARY SERVICE CALL.
Trouble Shooting
CAUTIONS
1. Check grounding before checking for trouble.
2. Be careful of the high voltage circuit.
3. Discharge the high voltage capacitor. (See page 2-1)
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 circuitry on the digital programmer circuit since static electric discharge
may damage this control panel.
Always touch yourself ground while working on this panel to discharge any static charge built up in your
body.
CONDITION
Microwave oven
does not work.
Inserting many plug into one
plug outlet and using
them at the same time
(causes overloading)
Microwave oven plug is not
inserted tightly.
Output power is too low.
Low AC input voltage.
Food temperature is too low.
Using metallic ware and
allowing it to touch the oven
wall.
Sparks occuring.
Inconsistent intensity of
microwave by their charac-
teristics.
Uneven cooking.
Ceramic ware trimed in gold
or silver powder is used.
Avoid using other electrical
appliances when you use the
microwave oven.
Insert microwave oven plug
securely.
Use the microwave oven 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.
1. Wrap the thinner part with
aluminum foil.
2. Use plastic wrap or with a
lid.
3. Stir once or twice while
cooking soup, cocoa or
milk, etc.
Do not use any type of cook-
ware with metallic triming.
CAUSE
REMEDY
