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Hose clamp

Lamp with base



Clip, tube (b6.5)


Pin, spring (5x10)

Pin, dowel (4x65)

Washer, plain (14mm)

Washer, plain (5mm)

Washer, plain (4mm)


Screw, flat (5x14)

Screw, pan (6x16)

Screw, pan (5x40)
Toshiba countertop and over-the-range microwaves are built for reliability, but when they stop heating or won't start, the repair is usually straightforward. The most common failures — door switches, magnetrons, and high-voltage diodes — are all replaceable without special tools. Finding the right OEM Toshiba part means your microwave will work exactly like new.
Microwaves run on high-voltage circuits, so always unplug before servicing. The capacitor stores lethal charge even when unplugged — discharge it safely before touching internal parts. When in doubt, a qualified technician is the safer choice for internal electrical work.
Door switches are the #1 failure point. A Toshiba microwave has three door switches that must all work for the unit to run. When one fails, the microwave either won't start or runs but produces no heat. Each switch is inexpensive ($8 to $15) and can be replaced individually — test continuity on all three before replacing to pinpoint the bad one.
A humming microwave with no heat usually points to a failed high-voltage diode. The magnetron is trying to work, but the diode isn't allowing current to flow to it. This is one of the least expensive microwave repairs (diodes are $15 to $30) and one of the easiest fixes. A magnetron failure is quieter — no humming at all.
The model number is printed on a sticker inside the microwave door frame (look along the sides or top of the interior) or on the back wall of the unit. It typically starts with EM or MM followed by numbers. Write it down before starting your repair — the model number ensures you get the exact door latch, magnetron, or control board for your Toshiba. Enter it in our model lookup to see all compatible parts.
For countertop Toshiba models, repair almost always wins. Door switches ($8 to $20), diodes ($15 to $30), and turntable motors ($20 to $40) are cheap enough that repair pays for itself in days. Even a magnetron ($50 to $80) on a mid-range model is worth replacing. Over-the-range Toshiba units — especially those built into your cabinetry — are almost always worth repairing because replacement means ducting work and installation labor. Use your model number to check the cost of the part before deciding.


Ordering Toshiba 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 Toshiba microwaves, look for the model number on the label inside the door frame, especially along the top or sides, or check the back or side cabinet if the interior label is hard to read. The label may also list a serial number, so copy the model number exactly, including letters and numbers. Enter it in the search bar to filter the catalog to Toshiba microwave parts that fit your complete unit, rather than relying on a part description alone. Use the model number lookup before ordering any replacement part, and the results will narrow the selection to your specific model. That gives you a faster, more accurate match and helps prevent ordering parts for a similar microwave.

Toshiba Microwave problems usually trace back to a handful of common causes, and Repair Clinic's online resources help you find them fast. Symptom articles, diagnostic videos, and part testing walkthroughs guide you through the checks that isolate the failed part. Once identified, look it up by model number and follow the installation guide to complete the fix.

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.