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The GE WB36X10213 is a high-quality halogen light bulb for microwaves that illuminates the surface or interior. It is an original GE part and should be selected carefully by referencing the manufacturer or service manual.

Oven sensor

General Electric WB30M1Stove 6" Burner Surface Element is a 5 turn element for GE, Hotpoint and RCA stoves. This is a genuine GE factory part and comes with GE's 1 year warranty.

Line fuse

This 40 watt light bulb has a small screw in base, which will fit many GE, Hotpoint, and RCA microwaves.

Line fuse 20a 250v

Microwave light bulb. The bulb operates on 120 volts and uses 30 watts.

Magnetron

Microwave grease filter. Measures approximately 6 1/4" x 7"

Installation hardware

Vent damper flap (1)

Limit switch-upper (lock)

Capacitor

Door switch, monitor (normally closed)

The high quality GE Appliances Broil Element Support (WB2X9719 ) holds the broil element in place at the top of the oven. The Broil Element Support is sold individually and replaces 251560, 285840, 324808, 334565, 339593, 4334357, 4337249, 4338587, 8004768, AH243701, EA243701, PS243701, WB02X9438, W
When your GE microwave stops heating, won't start, or sparks inside the cavity, you're usually looking at one of a handful of common failure points. GE microwaves — from over-the-range models to countertop units — rely on a few critical parts that wear predictably. The good news: most GE microwave repairs are straightforward and affordable.
Door switches are the #1 culprit. Your GE microwave has three safety switches inside the door latch assembly, and all three must close for the unit to run. If one fails, nothing happens — no heat, no turntable, no light. High-voltage parts like magnetrons and capacitors come next. A magnetron that's lost its heating power will run the microwave but leave your food cold. Waveguide covers (the thin mica shield inside) burn through from food splatter and cause dangerous arcing. Turntable motors wear out over time, leaving your food spinning unevenly or not at all.
Find your exact GE microwave model number (usually on the back or inside the door frame) and use our parts finder to see the complete breakdown of parts for your unit. We stock OEM GE parts that match your model's original specifications — no guessing, no compatibility issues.
A microwave that runs but produces no heat almost always has a failed magnetron, diode, or capacitor. Start with the high-voltage diode — it's inexpensive and often the culprit. If the diode tests good, the magnetron has likely failed. For budget microwaves, a new magnetron can cost more than replacing the unit; for mid-range and factory-certified GE models, OEM magnetron replacement is usually worth it. Always unplug the microwave before testing — the capacitor stores a lethal charge even when powered off.
That's food splatter that's burned through the waveguide cover — the thin mica or plastic shield protecting the magnetron opening. The exposed magnetron then arcs against the metal cavity. Stop using the microwave immediately and replace the waveguide cover. It's a $5 to $15 part that takes minutes to swap out. Continuing to use it risks magnetron damage and potential cabinet damage.
The door latch assembly is separate from the door switches. If the door physically won't stay closed, check the door hooks, hinges, and latch catch first — those are wear points. If the door closes but the latch feels loose or won't fully engage, the latch assembly or door handle may need replacement. The door switches (inside the latch) control whether the unit thinks the door is closed — but they don't hold the door shut. Use your model number to identify whether you need a latch assembly or handle replacement.
The model number is usually printed on a label on the back of the microwave, or inside the door frame near the hinges. It starts with "GE" or sometimes "JVM" (for over-the-range models). Write it down and search it in our parts finder — you'll see every part available for your exact model, including diagrams that show where each part goes.


Ordering GE microwave replacement parts online is quick and easy at Repair Clinic. Simply search by model number or part number to find the exact part you need for your GE microwave. Whether you need a microwave door, turntable motor, or heating element, we have it all.
We stock a full range of GE microwave parts to ensure fast, effective repairs. From microwave control boards to GE microwave door parts, you can find the parts to fix your microwave and get it working like new. You can access a full list of compatible GE microwave parts by entering the model number into the search bar below.
Enjoy our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, allowing you to return uninstalled parts within a year of purchase. With our Price Match Guarantee, you can be confident that you're getting the best price on genuine OEM parts. We also offer same-day shipping on orders placed by 9:00 PM ET, ensuring your GE microwave parts arrive quickly.
Whether you're a homeowner or a professional technician, Our online repair library provides the videos, guides, and diagrams to support the repair. With easy access to repair guides, troubleshooting tips, and instructional videos, we ensure that your repair job is as simple as possible.
On GE microwaves, look for the model number on a label inside the door frame, near the hinges, or on the back of the cabinet. Over-the-range and countertop units can place the label differently, so check both areas and copy the full model number, including letters and digits. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit. This model number applies to the entire microwave, not just the part you plan to replace, so it filters every related part category to the correct GE model. With the right number entered first, you can confirm compatibility quickly and avoid sorting through parts that belong to similar-looking microwaves.

Repair Clinic's online repair library gives DIYers and professional technicians the same reference material for GE Microwave work. Start with a common-symptom article to narrow the cause, watch the matching part testing video, then follow the step-by-step written or video repair guide during the installation. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams and exploded-view illustrations are on hand for the more complex jobs.

Microwave sparking is often caused by food residue, a damaged waveguide cover, or a faulty diode. Identifying and fixing the issue quickly can prevent further damage and ensure safe operation.

If your microwave trips the breaker, the cause may be an overloaded circuit, faulty door switch, or failing magnetron. Troubleshooting the issue can help restore safe and reliable performance.

A stuck microwave door is usually due to a broken latch, faulty switch, or misaligned release mechanism. Understanding the cause can help you fix the problem and restore proper function.