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Universal appliance light bulb, 40A15. 40 WATT 15 AMP standard base

Appliance light bulbs (2 pack).
-40 Watts
*No longer Frosted

This is a genuine replacement part. Micro Switch WB24X829 G.E. switch.

Charcoal Filter

Halogen light bulb

The GE Appliances Broil Element WB44X173 is a high-quality replacement part located at the top of the oven that supplies heat for broiling on electric ranges. It replaces multiple part numbers. When repairing use caution. Consult the owner's manual for instructions and to verify part number.

Grease filter

Light socket

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.

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

Line fuse 20a 250v

Line fuse

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

Vent damper flap (1)

Door switch, monitor (normally closed)
Hotpoint microwaves are built for everyday reliability, but like all microwaves, they have wear points. Door switches, magnetrons, and high-voltage capacitors are the most common failures. When your Hotpoint won't heat, won't start, or the door won't latch properly, finding the exact OEM part for your model makes the repair straightforward and affordable.
Use your model number to find genuine Hotpoint parts — magnetrons and door switches vary by capacity and control type. We stock door latches, waveguide covers, turntable motors, and high-voltage parts in stock and ready to ship same day for most Hotpoint models.
The display lights but the microwave won't run — that points to a door switch failure. Hotpoint microwaves have three interlock switches that must all close when the door latches. If even one switch fails, the microwave won't energize. Test each switch with a continuity meter, or replace them as a set. It's one of the most common Hotpoint microwave repairs and costs far less than a new unit.
A running microwave with no heat usually means the magnetron or high-voltage diode has failed. The diode is the cheaper fix — it's a $10 to $20 part that's worth testing first. If the diode checks out, the magnetron has likely failed. For older or budget Hotpoint models, a new microwave may be more cost-effective; for mid-range models, an OEM magnetron replacement is worth it. Always use your model number to confirm the exact magnetron type and wattage.
Your model number is the key. It's usually on a sticker inside the door frame or on the back of the unit. Enter your full model number into Repair Clinic's search — it will show you the exact door switches, magnetron, high-voltage capacitor, turntable motor, and all other parts specific to your Hotpoint. This ensures you get the right fit the first time, not an aftermarket substitute that may not work correctly.
Stop using the microwave immediately. Arcing inside usually means the waveguide cover — the thin protective sheet over the magnetron opening — has burned away. Food splatter or normal wear exposes the magnetron to direct contact. Replace the waveguide cover right away to prevent magnetron damage. It's an inexpensive part (usually under $15) that prevents a $100+ magnetron replacement.


Keep your Hotpoint Microwave running smoothly with genuine OEM Hotpoint microwave parts from Repair Clinic. Whether you're dealing with a faulty touchpad, malfunctioning turntable, or any other issue, our selection of replacement parts has you covered. Easily locate the exact part you need using our model number lookup tool. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping, and For comprehensive repair guidance, visit our Microwave Repair Help page. Find additional options like Hotpoint Microwave Parts for more solutions and support.
On Hotpoint microwaves, look for the model number on the back or side cabinet, or inside the door frame. Open the door and check the frame and surrounding edge for a rating label, then inspect the cabinet exterior if it is not there. Copy the complete model number, including any letters and numbers, and type it into the model number lookup. The catalog will narrow to parts made for your specific Hotpoint microwave, including switches, lamps, filters, controls, and other associated parts. Matching the whole unit by model helps prevent confusion between similar-looking parts, so you can identify the correct fit before ordering and move on to the repair with confidence.

Repair Clinic's online repair library is where Hotpoint Microwave owners and technicians go to diagnose the problem and complete the fix. Video walkthroughs, symptom articles, part testing tutorials, and exploded-view diagrams cover the most common repairs from start to finish. Model number lookup confirms the exact OEM part before you order.

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.