Caloric Microwave Parts

Caloric Appliance Parts

Popular Caloric Microwave Parts

Light Bulb - 40W
$8.87
In Stock
★★★★★
★★★★★
3 Reviews
Fix Number
FIX2376034
Manufacturer Part Number
8206232A
To access the exterior lightbulb, the bottom panel of the microwave will need to be removed. It is secured in place with screws, so will require a Philips screwdriver to remove it. Screw the new light bulb directly into the light socket. If this is the first time you have replaced this light bulb, the old light bulb might be held in place with silicone. This silicone will need to be cut off using either a utility knife or dental floss before removing the light bulb. Once this silicone and old bulb has been removed, the replacement bulb can be screwed in its place.

Installation Instructions

Mark from North East, PA
Bulb burnt out
Removed the screw holding the bulb cover replaced the bulb. Reinstalled the cover and screw. Remove dirty grease filter replaced with new grease filter. Read more...
Ceramic Fuse - 20 amp
$10.18
In Stock
Fix Number
FIX11747931
Manufacturer Part Number
WPM0805101
This is a ceramic fuse for a microwave. It is just over 1 inch long. This fuse is 20 amps and 250 volts. This part powers your microwave. If your appliance is not heating properly, or is not turning on, you will need to replace this part. Before making any repairs to the microwave, make sure it is unplugged and the capacitor is discharged. Capacitors can store large amounts of electricity for long periods of time. Proceed with caution.
Fixes these symptoms
Door Interlock Switch Kit
$85.70
In Stock
Fix Number
FIX373050
Manufacturer Part Number
4392027
This kit contains 2 switches - 15 Amp - 125/250 Volt with 3/16" terminals.
Fixes these symptoms
  • Doesn’t shut off
  • No heat
  • Won’t turn on
  • See more...

Installation Instructions

Robert from Boynton Beach, FL
Microwave would start, but would not heat.
I took off the screws on the Control Panel--one on the top and two on the bottom. Since the Control Panel was attached to several wires, I supported it on a box--that I placed on the stove top--so as not to stretch the wires. Here is where I got a little nervous. The next thing I saw was a plastic divider that covered everything behind the Control Panel. Removed the screw (on the left side of the Microwave opening) that was holding the panel. Once this panel was removed I was able to see the plastic housing that held the door switches. I removed the two screws holding the housing in place, and maneuvered it out of the "niche" it was in behind the door frame. Got really nervous here. The switches were tightly housed in the plastic unit.The plastic elements around the switches CAN be manipulated-- TAKE YOUR TIME--allowing you to eventually slide the switch out and disconnect it from the attached wires. When replacing the switches pay attention to where the wire connections are on the old switches so you can do the same with the new switches. In my case, the switches I removed had one post on each, and the new switches had two posts. Not a problem. Just use the same "post" that was used in the old switch. Since I didn't know which switch was bad, I replaced both the top and bottom switches. Once done, I simply backtracked everything I had done and reassembled the unit. And, YES, the Microwave is working again. The task looks more daunting then it really is . Take your time. Read more...
No Longer Available
Fix Number
FIX11747808
Manufacturer Part Number
WPA3167501
Sold individually.

Installation Instructions

John from Tavares, FL
Bulb was out
Installed new bulb Read more...
Clip
$5.37
Special Order
Fix Number
FIX11747912
Manufacturer Part Number
WPM0104106
Hex Nut
$9.55
In Stock
Fix Number
FIX11742711
Manufacturer Part Number
WP488130
Part may differ in appearance, but functions same as original.
Capacitor
$122.53
In Stock
Fix Number
FIX11743000
Manufacturer Part Number
WP59001168
Fixes these symptoms

Installation Instructions

Ralph from Little Rock, AR
Loud humming noise but no heat
I looked online and found that the problem could be a bad magnetron, a bad capacitor, or a bad diode. I received a quote of $485 plus sales tax from an appliance repairman to remove the oven, replace the three parts, and re-install the oven. Instead, I ordered the three parts from this site.. My son-in-law and I removed the range below the microwave and then the microwave itself. It's a two-person job for an above-the-range oven. I was careful to discharge the capacitor before doing any repairs. The parts were easy to replace. The new capacitor was a little larger than the old one, but it had the right specs. With a little maneuvering, I got it in. We re-installed the microwave back above the range, re-inserted the range, and we were in business. So far it works great. I saved more than half of the quoted repair price and more than the price of a new one. I might have bought a new one, but this model is no longer made (mine is 11 years old). The new ones I looked at didn't match well in either appearance or size. Overall, a good experience and a good outcome. Read more...

Caloric Microwave Appliance Types

Popular Caloric Microwave Models