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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Interlock switch - *Note: A possible alternative part may be available. Search by model number to verify.

Waveguide Cover

Fuse, time delay 10a 250v

Halogen lamp - 12V 20W

Spring, door open button

Microwave circulating motor, synchronous. 21 volts 3 watts 2.5 to 3 rpm.

1/4 Inch hex head screw

Temp probe

Door Latch Kit

Ring-turntable

Lamp

Waveguide Cover

Door Latch

Spring all ms-71mc ms-154x

Truss head tp screw+2 cut
Thermador microwaves are factory-certified, pro-style appliances built for serious kitchens. When they fail, it's usually one of a handful of high-wear parts. Below are the parts that most commonly need replacement and the symptoms that point to each one.
Door switches, magnetrons, and control boards account for the vast majority of Thermador microwave repairs. Many of these parts can be swapped without special tools — though the magnetron and capacitor require caution around high voltage.
Enter your Thermador microwave model number above to find the exact OEM parts for your unit. Thermador parts are engineered to exacting specifications — genuine OEM replacements ensure performance and safety.
Door switches are the #1 failure point. A Thermador microwave has three door switches wired in series — if even one fails, the unit won't start. The good news: they're inexpensive ($15 to $30 each) and straightforward to replace. If your Thermador won't start but the touchpad lights up and beeps, the door latch assembly or one of the three switches is almost certainly the culprit.
Three parts cause this symptom: the magnetron (which generates heat), the high-voltage diode, or the capacitor. The magnetron is the most expensive repair, but also the least common. Before replacing it, check the diode and capacitor — both are much cheaper and fail more frequently. A humming sound with no heat usually points to the capacitor or diode. Always unplug and discharge the capacitor before any service — it stores lethal voltage even when the unit is off.
The model number is printed on a label inside the microwave, usually on the right side wall or back panel. It starts with "MD" or "MES" followed by numbers. Some Thermador models also have the number on the front trim or back exterior. You can also check your purchase documentation or warranty card. Once you have it, use the model number lookup above — it will show you every compatible part for your specific unit, including door switches, magnetron assemblies, and control boards.
Technically yes, but the magnetron sits behind a high-voltage circuit. Even with the unit unplugged, the capacitor retains a dangerous charge. If you're comfortable discharging the capacitor safely and working around high-voltage parts, an OEM Thermador magnetron assembly is available here. Many customers prefer to have a technician handle magnetron replacement — it's a judgment call based on your comfort level. Either way, use only genuine Thermador magnetron assemblies to maintain performance and safety.


Ordering Thermador microwave parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.
On Thermador microwaves, look for the model number label on the right interior wall, inside the door frame, or on the back panel. Thermador model numbers often begin with MD or MES, so copy every letter and number exactly, including the slash. If the label is hard to read, check the front trim or your purchase paperwork. Drop that number into the search bar and you will see only the parts that fit your exact model. This filters the complete Thermador microwave catalog for your unit, from door parts and controls to heating and ventilation parts. Accurate model matching cuts down on returns and gets your repair moving.

Repair Clinic backs Thermador Microwave owners with a full online repair library. Troubleshooting videos, common-symptom articles, part testing walkthroughs, exploded-view diagrams, and step-by-step installation guides cover the diagnostic and repair work for the most common problems. Confirm your part with the model number lookup, follow the video, and complete the repair the first time.

Learn how to safely test a microwave capacitor using a multimeter to determine if it's faulty and causing your microwave to malfunction.

Find the most common reasons your microwave isn't heating, from defective magnetrons to door switch failures, and how to troubleshoot each issue.

Find out how to test a microwave magnetron to diagnose heating problems and determine if this crucial part needs to be replaced.