In Microwave Ovens - Page 5 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Most of the modern so- touch control buttons use electronic latching - press to energise the circuit and it should remain energised until a signal from elsewhere in the circuit interrupts the power... If yours is a soft touch type I think there could be a circuit fault...

Most turntables can be rrmoved..just pull up on it and it should come.out easily..
If it's not there, it is essentially "turned off"

Most food cooking directions are based upon a 1100 watt microwave oven output..
Since you didnt specify, I am guessing you have a 700 watt oven
You can roughly adapt cooking directions by multiplying times 1.6.
So if directions say 6 1/2 minutes at 1100w, cook for 10 minutes 24 seconds, or 10.4.minutes [roughly]
Here is a list of other oven powers
600. 1.8 times
700 1.6 times
800 1.4 times
900 1.2 times
1000 1.1 times

Of course, this is only a rough scale, microwave cooking times always vary from machine to machine. Always pay close attention when cooking.

try here at www.espares.com

Name, make ,model??? What is a 'hob?' If there are fuses, they are located at the bottom, very back. Are you sure you have a fuse problem? Oven 'not working' means no heat, correct? If you have power and the oven is not working, your problem is not the fuse.

Try taking the bulb out and if it no longer trips the breaker, it is the fault of the bulb. If it still trips it is either a bad bulbholder or coincidentally another fault has developed. When posting about a breaker tripping it would be helpful if you mentioned whether it is an RCD or an MCB.

Magnetron probably dead. (Can also be other components in the power supply). Best to have a certified technician look at it.

I think you can replace it

no information notify manufacturer or online search using make and model for manual

motor or circuit board failure

Replacing the magnetron of most microwave ovens is a fairly straightforward nut and bolt task, however the testing and diagnosis of the high voltage system is beyond the scope of the handyman or diy-er as the voltages present far outstrip the capacity of multimeters and are potentially lethal. The high voltage capacitor is generally fitted with a discharge resistor, without which the capacitor could retain a dangerous charge for a long time. It is best to proceed as if the capacitor has retained a charge and carefully short the terminals with a well insulated screwdriver or test lead before handling any of the components. Once the system has been made safe, there are ohm meter checks that can be made to help guesstimate the condition of the components. I suggest you search YouTube for guidance in this.

https://www.samsung.com/ca/support/home-appliances/my-microwave-is-making-popping-noises-or-arcing-what-should-i-do/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAVABiCe6ew If your light bulbs are flickering, turn off the power and using a glove to protect your hand from heat, screw the bulb in tighter. Loose light bulbs mean the socket isn't making proper contact with the bulb, and that can cause intermittent flickering. Even recessed lights can loosen, so check those connections first. https://www.cnet.com/how-to/flickering-lights-check-these-common-culprits-first/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WHoyOzSMp8E and the tubes https://www.xenonflashtubes.com/flash-gun-replacement_30

depends on the temp of the oven

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Make & model of the microwave?

Unplug the unit for 10 seconds,plug back in and program again. if it fails to unlock contact nearest technician for service .

on your magnetron is a overload switch bolted with 2connections one from mains the other to machine replace and try again good luck