Your video was so helpful and I was able to fix my Panasonic Microwave prefectly. My door lever wasn't broken but it was jammed. There was an adjustment screw to bring the door mechanism inside forward a little which then prevented jamming of the lever. I didn't have to pull wires off. No parts needed. The door ooens and closed perfectly without slamming. Your video was invaluable in helping a novice and I thank you.
So glad you saved this microwave. Frequently all one might need to fix things are just a gist of how they are put together. Glad you got it to work and happy you shared.
Here is a suggestion I have used for years for re-starting screws of all types going into all materials, plastics are notorious for stripping out when re-starting a screw. Here is the procedure: 1st Set the screw into the hole. 2nd Gently turn the screw COUNTER CLOCKWISE until you feel a CLICK ( this is the screw aligining by dropping into the existing thread patttern ) now you can turn the screw clockwise without fear of stripping the threads of the plastic or any other material.
This helped me a lot! I was struggling to fit in the replacement door lever on my SD670S and after watching this video I managed to finish the job. The key was unscrewing those two screws at the top that hold the control panel attached to the frame. I didn't have to disconnect any wires. Thank you!
I struggled so much trying to figure out how to get that latch in. Next time I think I will try your recommendation. I was afraid I would damage a wire. This is the main reason why I disconnected so much. Thanks for the response and stay tuned by subscribing. I am sitting on 6 other projects to be uploaded that might be of interest. Where did you get your handle?
Really happy this helped. Let us just say we saved another good one from the trash. Thanks for letting me know it helped and do not forget to subscribe.
Thanks heaps for the video, had exactly the problem you had. I drilled a hole where the plastic lug had broken off and glued a plastic dowel in the hole. Works like new, thanks for the video to get me going.
The reason for the unusual screws on the back is long been a practice manufactures use to prevent people from trying to prevent people from repairing their appliances’s. Panasonic ovens have many issues with the doors. I watched this video because I bought a new Panasonic 1250 watt oven and the door made a very loud noise when you closed it ! . So I your video was very helpful to get the jest of how to disassemble the case. What I plan to do is to insulate the metal cover with a thin layer of rubber or what ever is around the shop. Thank you for your efforts to help people repair these small appliances.
Cleve Hubbs, repairs are so much easier when you have a video, even if not the same similar enough to help one get a rough idea how the item is put together. I have noticed that many places have corporate accounts that give them access to parts, parts diagrams, service bulletins, cheaper parts and sometimes parts not available for everyday consumer. It is a terrible model and I hate it because it prevents individuals willing to repair their items from doing it for a cheap instead of having to purchase a new. I have been searching for a direct link to manufactures of goods made in China to see if I can purchase components made by them. So far all my emails have been met with silence. This is so annoying "The reason for the unusual screws on the back is long been a practice manufactures use to prevent people from trying to prevent people from repairing their appliances’s". Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the topic and looking forward to doing more repairs and hope you can join me on this journey. Enjoy your week.
Fantastic video. Mine is a slightly different model, so instead of disconnecting the wires, I just unscrewed the top 2 screws and lifted out the panel. Thank you.
tanks man. mine was a panasonic 1100w power grilll. and i watched your video. i didn't unplug anything but came out just far enough to replace the new one and only one top screw and bang put it back in just like you said and wow the door works again. tanks for the video. worked for me on my panasonic.
Boom Shaka Laka, not my usual homage to the colloquial but this time it seems fitting. Thanks for letting me know this worked. I just finished working on an electric heater with a broken heater element. It was a really involved repair. It should make a great video. Stay tuned and do not forget to like and subscribe. It means much to read of your success.
Thanks for the help, didn't need to disconnect any wires, video was helpful in showing position of lever, which like yours had fallen inside. Working perfectly.
the screws in back are called " tamper proof" in the trade, they are required per OSHA type folks who are afraid you`ll try to operate the oven with door open. i got my set of tamper proof bits at TSC
Great video. Really helpful. My 26 yr. old Sharp R-3A55C microwave died and I had a gifted Panasonic sitting in storage on which the door latch lever broke after about a year of use. So I brought out the Panasonic and will try to fix the lever.
Thanks for the video. Like Lenny, I did not unplug any wires as it (the panel) shifts out from the unit at the base and gives enough room. Rather than obtain a (plastic, again!) replacement part - $30 in Australia - i was able to fix it by using a rivet of the same diameter as the broken part of the hinge and (after the rivet shank is cut off, of course) press fit it into the hole and have it protrude just the same distance as the broken one did. Cost ? Zero - well almost, just the cost of one rivet.
That is a good idea and great solution. I love it. Thanks for sharing. I wish I could find another like this. I would make a video using this technique.
Wow, thanks! This is the only video I found on the push button lever repair. All the other vids were about the sliding latches. Looks like a simple repair if you get a new part, first.
Glen Woodfin, thanks for letting me know. As you can see this is a super easy repair and thanks for saving something good from the landfill. You are the best and have a great weekend. Let me know how it works out.
Hi You are amazing. By following your video I was able to fix a broken lever in my microwave. This save me money and save me from calling the handyman or electrician. Thank you. I like to help you with your wish list in Amazon but don't know how to do it. Serena.
Serena Lim, thanks for the kind words and glad the outcome was a success. This is how you can help me with my Amazon wish list. Whatever you order ship it to the following address. Amazon Hub Locker+ (Graduate Hospital) 2306 South Street Philadelphia, PA 19146 United States Amazon will send you an email informing you that your order has arrived at the Amazon locker. Within that email is a link attached to “Get pickup code”. Message me that link privately via Facebook or Instagram. facebook.com/motiondesignstudio instagram.com/motiondesignstudio Thanks much
Thank you for the video. I drilled a hole and use a small screw as the swiveling bar. It works fine. Also I used a small flat head screw driver instead of the security screw bit.
Using a screw is a brilliant solution. I thought about trying the same. Because this was going to be in a public place. It meant the volume of usage was going to be very high and that meant possible failure from individuals who might not take time to gently open the door. Thanks for sharing your solution. I am sure it will help others. Happy New Years X. Lai and please consider subscribing it really helps.
Really happy to read this. We saved another one from the landfill. Thanks for letting me know and hope you can join me on another repair video. Have a great week.
Hi, so you didn’t need to discharge the high voltage capacitor before touching things? Why not? Or if so, how did you reach it w/the plastic box covering it?
I did not discharge it because the microwave was off for many weeks. I would not be afraid to work on it and you can find information on how to discharge a capacitor on the internet. Best of luck.
Hum I had no problems with using Philip screw driver the video was very helpful luckily didn’t need part someone had just slammed the door to hard and I just had to re adjust said person went out and brought new microwave instead of just trying to fix old one first they now be returning it😂
I love it when a repair saves money and keep something out of the trash. Congrats mate! You did not use secured torx to remove the back? Please consider subscribing. It really helps.
Dude, you said you didn't know why they used a security torx bit, it's just a microwave. Well, the security is to prevent the diyer from opening the back unless you have the right tool. Why is that? Because of that big ass capacitor inside that is used to jumpstart the unit. Did you notice the High Voltage label inside? Unfortunately, it stores enough current to put you flat on your butt or worse. Lesson is, don't mess with capacitors if you don't know what they are or haven't discharged them first.
I forgot to mention that the capacitor stays charged even if the unit is unplugged. I'm not going to say how to discharge it since I don't want to be responsible for any screw ups. Suffice to say, capacitors are dangerous and the reason for the High Voltage labels. Glad to help.
How to Discharge Capacitors in a Switched-Mode Power Supply Here is a short tutorial on how to discharge the capacitors in a power supply so you can safely repair it: Do not short the terminals of a filter capacitor with a screwdriver. This can be dangerous. Screw a 100 watt lightbulb into a socket with exposed leads. Attach one lead to each terminal of the capacitor, the bulb should illuminate. When the bulb turns off, the capacitor is empty. Alternatively you can bridge the terminals of the capacitor for a few seconds with a high wattage resistor, something like 2.2k ohms, 10 watts will work. Switched-mode power supplies have multiple large-filter capacitors that can hold hazardous charges, even if the power supply hasn’t been used in days. These filter capacitors typically have values as high as 220uF/250V and 330uF/400V. You must discharge the capacitors before working on power supply circuits so you won’t get shocked. There are three different ways to discharge large filter capacitors in a power supply: with a screwdriver, the leads of a socketed 100 watt light bulb, and the leads of a high-wattage resistor. Using a screwdriver to discharge the capacitor is not recommended because you can generate a spark and damage the printed circuit board or circuitry of the power supply. You can even blow the power section. Keep in mind that if you know a capacitor’s stored voltage is relatively low, you can discharge it with a small screwdriver without undue risk. If the capacitor is holding a heavier charge, discharging the capacitor can melt the screwdriver’s tip as well as the copper of the printed circuit board. A heavy spark is especially dangerous: it can cause small bits of solder lead or copper to shoot from the circuit board, potentially injuring your eyes. The second method involves placing the leads of a socketed 100 watt electric light bulb on the capacitor’s lead and is used by technicians around the globe. The light bulb acts as an indicator, showing if the capacitor contains a charge. If there is a charge present the light bulb will illuminate and eventually turn off when the capacitor in the switching power supply is discharged. The last method consists of placing the leads of a high-wattage resistor on the capacitor’s leads. You can use a 2.2k ohm ten-watt resistor to discharge high voltage capacitors in a switched-mode power supply. It is a very simple and effective process, taking mere seconds to completely discharge the capacitor. There’s really no reason to discharge a capacitor with a screwdriver when all you need is a light bulb or a resistor, so keep that in mind the next time you need to discharge www.circuitspecialists.com/blog/discharge-capacitors-in-switch-mode-power-supplies/ capacitors in a switched-mode power supply.
The plastic handle is delicate at the ends. I can see why you might be afraid to press to hard. Take your time and look at all the parts around it. See what needs to be removed.
You can help people in other safer ways not microwaves, tamper screws are there so people like you don't play with it. By the way you had your nose an inch away from the white box that could zap you with 2000 volts, even if unplugged they can hold high voltage for sometime. All you guys out there please be very careful.
Rose, can you open the microwave up, find that broken latch and on the plastic part it will have numbers and letter or numbers only. This will contain the information for the latch. Best of luck and let me know if that helps. If you can read me the part number I can help you find the part.
I have a Panasonic microwave and I need quite a strong force to be able to close the door with a loud “bang”. It is annoying especially late at night as the banging noise often wake up others who are asleep. What could possibly be the problem and is there any way to fix it ? Thanks
Since I am unsure what make and model microwave you have. You will have to open the microwave to inspect if the handle is the same. Since these are simple machines. I can most certainly say the problems is with your handle. You can fix it. Best of luck.
You need to spend a lot more time staging your videos. This presentation was unwatchable. You need much better lighting and your camera angles are terrible.
Sur la pièce de plastique le numéro de la pièce est F82566F00AP . Amazone ne reconnaît pas ce numéro. REPAIR CLINIC me réfère plutôt au numéro F82565Y00AP. Quelle est la différence?
Your video was so helpful and I was able to fix my Panasonic Microwave prefectly. My door lever wasn't broken but it was jammed. There was an adjustment screw to bring the door mechanism inside forward a little which then prevented jamming of the lever. I didn't have to pull wires off. No parts needed. The door ooens and closed perfectly without slamming. Your video was invaluable in helping a novice and I thank you.
So glad you saved this microwave. Frequently all one might need to fix things are just a gist of how they are put together. Glad you got it to work and happy you shared.
Here is a suggestion I have used for years for re-starting screws of all types going into all materials, plastics are notorious for stripping out when re-starting a screw. Here is the procedure: 1st Set the screw into the hole. 2nd Gently turn the screw COUNTER CLOCKWISE until you feel a CLICK ( this is the screw aligining by dropping into the existing thread patttern ) now you can turn the screw clockwise without fear of stripping the threads of the plastic or any other material.
Brilliant I have used this much now since you shared this technique.
This helped me a lot! I was struggling to fit in the replacement door lever on my SD670S and after watching this video I managed to finish the job. The key was unscrewing those two screws at the top that hold the control panel attached to the frame. I didn't have to disconnect any wires. Thank you!
I struggled so much trying to figure out how to get that latch in. Next time I think I will try your recommendation. I was afraid I would damage a wire. This is the main reason why I disconnected so much. Thanks for the response and stay tuned by subscribing. I am sitting on 6 other projects to be uploaded that might be of interest.
Where did you get your handle?
I spent ages trying to force the lever in...this worked perfectly, thank you!
Really happy this helped. Let us just say we saved another good one from the trash. Thanks for letting me know it helped and do not forget to subscribe.
This video saved me having to buy a new microwave! Thanks for nice, easy to follow instructions.
Thanks for the kind words and glad it helped. It really means much to read this. Have a great weekend.
Much simpler to drill through the broken area and use a suitable bolt pushed into place through the hole while the part is in place.
Thanks heaps for the video, had exactly the problem you had. I drilled a hole where the plastic lug had broken off and glued a plastic dowel in the hole. Works like new, thanks for the video to get me going.
Very thorough video. My GE Sensor latch just broke. Can't be too different. Thanks for sharing this. Excellent.
Please let me know if you fix it. Great to read this might help.
The reason for the unusual screws on the back is long been a practice manufactures use to prevent people from trying to prevent people from repairing their appliances’s. Panasonic ovens have many issues with the doors. I watched this video because I bought a new Panasonic 1250 watt oven and the door made a very loud noise when you closed it ! . So I your video was very helpful to get the jest of how to disassemble the case. What I plan to do is to insulate the metal cover with a thin layer of rubber or what ever is around the shop. Thank you for your efforts to help people repair these small appliances.
Cleve Hubbs, repairs are so much easier when you have a video, even if not the same similar enough to help one get a rough idea how the item is put together. I have noticed that many places have corporate accounts that give them access to parts, parts diagrams, service bulletins, cheaper parts and sometimes parts not available for everyday consumer. It is a terrible model and I hate it because it prevents individuals willing to repair their items from doing it for a cheap instead of having to purchase a new. I have been searching for a direct link to manufactures of goods made in China to see if I can purchase components made by them. So far all my emails have been met with silence.
This is so annoying "The reason for the unusual screws on the back is long been a practice manufactures use to prevent people from trying to prevent people from repairing their appliances’s".
Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the topic and looking forward to doing more repairs and hope you can join me on this journey. Enjoy your week.
Thank you! I had a hard time understanding how to fix my microwave and you helped!! 🙌🏽
This truly brings me a smile and glad I was able to help, even better thanks for letting me know. Have a great week.
I agree, getting the grove cover back for Panasonic is a pain in the bum....thanks for the video
Thank you, very helpful. Especially when you pointed out the slotting in the latch from the inside on one side and then the outside at the other end.
Respect!
Fantastic video. Mine is a slightly different model, so instead of disconnecting the wires, I just unscrewed the top 2 screws and lifted out the panel.
Thank you.
So happy to read about another one saved. Such an easy thing to repair.
tanks man. mine was a panasonic 1100w power grilll. and i watched your video. i didn't unplug anything but came out just far enough to replace the new one and only one top screw and bang put it back in just like you said and wow the door works again. tanks for the video. worked for me on my panasonic.
Boom Shaka Laka, not my usual homage to the colloquial but this time it seems fitting. Thanks for letting me know this worked. I just finished working on an electric heater with a broken heater element. It was a really involved repair. It should make a great video. Stay tuned and do not forget to like and subscribe. It means much to read of your success.
Panosonic microwaves are all prone to give latch problems and make lots of noise from the metal case that amplifies the motor.
Thanks for the help, didn't need to disconnect any wires, video was helpful in showing position of lever, which like yours had fallen inside. Working perfectly.
This makes very happy to read. Thanks for letting me know. It is nice to repair it instead of discarding it or purchasing a new one.
the screws in back are called " tamper proof" in the trade, they are required per OSHA type folks who are afraid you`ll try to operate the oven with door open. i got my set of tamper proof bits at TSC
I also acquired two different length sets. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and happy holidays.
Great video. Really helpful.
My 26 yr. old Sharp R-3A55C microwave died and I had a gifted Panasonic sitting in storage on which the door latch lever broke after about a year of use. So I brought out the Panasonic and will try to fix the lever.
So happy this has helped you. Thanks for letting me know and let us know how the repair goes.
Thanks for the video. Like Lenny, I did not unplug any wires as it (the panel) shifts out from the unit at the base and gives enough room.
Rather than obtain a (plastic, again!) replacement part - $30 in Australia - i was able to fix it by using a rivet of the same diameter as the broken part of the hinge and (after the rivet shank is cut off, of course) press fit it into the hole and have it protrude just the same distance as the broken one did. Cost ? Zero - well almost, just the cost of one rivet.
That is a good idea and great solution. I love it. Thanks for sharing. I wish I could find another like this. I would make a video using this technique.
Wow, thanks! This is the only video I found on the push button lever repair. All the other vids were about the sliding latches. Looks like a simple repair if you get a new part, first.
Glen Woodfin, thanks for letting me know. As you can see this is a super easy repair and thanks for saving something good from the landfill. You are the best and have a great weekend. Let me know how it works out.
Need to put the light on what you are working on so we can see, great work, thanks for the video.
I agree and next time will be much better. Thanks
Thank you for doing this video. I have the same model microwave with the locking mechanism issue. Helped me greatly. Thanks again!
It is such a great microwave and a common point of failure that can easily be fixed. Did you find the part easily?
Open Lever F82565Y00AP no longer available. Where can I get this one, now
Thanks!
Alex, thanks so much. Happy Father's or Mother's day whichever is most applicable. Have a great week.
Hi
You are amazing. By following your video I was able to fix a broken lever in my microwave. This save me money and save me from calling the handyman or electrician. Thank you. I like to help you with your wish list in Amazon but don't know how to do it.
Serena.
Serena Lim, thanks for the kind words and glad the outcome was a success. This is how you can help me with my Amazon wish list.
Whatever you order ship it to the following address.
Amazon Hub Locker+ (Graduate Hospital)
2306 South Street
Philadelphia, PA 19146
United States
Amazon will send you an email informing you that your order has arrived at the Amazon locker.
Within that email is a link attached to “Get pickup code”.
Message me that link privately via Facebook or Instagram.
facebook.com/motiondesignstudio
instagram.com/motiondesignstudio
Thanks much
Thank you for the video. I drilled a hole and use a small screw as the swiveling bar. It works fine. Also I used a small flat head screw driver instead of the security screw bit.
Using a screw is a brilliant solution. I thought about trying the same. Because this was going to be in a public place. It meant the volume of usage was going to be very high and that meant possible failure from individuals who might not take time to gently open the door.
Thanks for sharing your solution. I am sure it will help others. Happy New Years X. Lai and please consider subscribing it really helps.
@@MotionDesignStudio Thank you and happy new year too.
Good idea!
Another good idea is to take a lot of photos before disconnecting anything, but if your not sure take it to a technician.
Awesome I repaired mine
Really happy to read this. We saved another one from the landfill. Thanks for letting me know and hope you can join me on another repair video. Have a great week.
It's called a Torx bit. You can find them at any big box hardware store
Great video. Your instructions are complete and very helpful. What is the mini screwdriver set that you are using? Thanks again!
iFixit Mako Driver Kit - 64 Precision Bits for Electronics Repair
amzn.to/38TVjkU Glad it helped and best of luck.
This was great. We fixed it! Thank you.
This makes me very happy to read. It is an easy repair and a great microwave. Did you have the same model?
Hi, so you didn’t need to discharge the high voltage capacitor before touching things? Why not? Or if so, how did you reach it w/the plastic box covering it?
I did not discharge it because the microwave was off for many weeks. I would not be afraid to work on it and you can find information on how to discharge a capacitor on the internet. Best of luck.
The security torx screws were installed to driver repairs back to dealers.
Corporate is often up to no good! I hope this video liberates their hold and people go purchase tools to fix their hardware.
Hum I had no problems with using Philip screw driver the video was very helpful luckily didn’t need part someone had just slammed the door to hard and I just had to re adjust said person went out and brought new microwave instead of just trying to fix old one first they now be returning it😂
I love it when a repair saves money and keep something out of the trash. Congrats mate! You did not use secured torx to remove the back? Please consider subscribing. It really helps.
Dude, you said you didn't know why they used a security torx bit, it's just a microwave. Well, the security is to prevent the diyer from opening the back unless you have the right tool. Why is that? Because of that big ass capacitor inside that is used to jumpstart the unit. Did you notice the High Voltage label inside? Unfortunately, it stores enough current to put you flat on your butt or worse. Lesson is, don't mess with capacitors if you don't know what they are or haven't discharged them first.
Safety is important and thanks for sharing this information. It will me and others if they read it.
I forgot to mention that the capacitor stays charged even if the unit is unplugged. I'm not going to say how to discharge it since I don't want to be responsible for any screw ups. Suffice to say, capacitors are dangerous and the reason for the High Voltage labels. Glad to help.
How to Discharge Capacitors in a Switched-Mode Power Supply
Here is a short tutorial on how to discharge the capacitors in a power supply so you can safely repair it:
Do not short the terminals of a filter capacitor with a screwdriver. This can be dangerous.
Screw a 100 watt lightbulb into a socket with exposed leads.
Attach one lead to each terminal of the capacitor, the bulb should illuminate.
When the bulb turns off, the capacitor is empty.
Alternatively you can bridge the terminals of the capacitor for a few seconds with a high wattage resistor, something like 2.2k ohms, 10 watts will work.
Switched-mode power supplies have multiple large-filter capacitors that can hold hazardous charges, even if the power supply hasn’t been used in days. These filter capacitors typically have values as high as 220uF/250V and 330uF/400V. You must discharge the capacitors before working on power supply circuits so you won’t get shocked.
There are three different ways to discharge large filter capacitors in a power supply: with a screwdriver, the leads of a socketed 100 watt light bulb, and the leads of a high-wattage resistor.
Using a screwdriver to discharge the capacitor is not recommended because you can generate a spark and damage the printed circuit board or circuitry of the power supply. You can even blow the power section. Keep in mind that if you know a capacitor’s stored voltage is relatively low, you can discharge it with a small screwdriver without undue risk.
If the capacitor is holding a heavier charge, discharging the capacitor can melt the screwdriver’s tip as well as the copper of the printed circuit board. A heavy spark is especially dangerous: it can cause small bits of solder lead or copper to shoot from the circuit board, potentially injuring your eyes.
The second method involves placing the leads of a socketed 100 watt electric light bulb on the capacitor’s lead and is used by technicians around the globe. The light bulb acts as an indicator, showing if the capacitor contains a charge. If there is a charge present the light bulb will illuminate and eventually turn off when the capacitor in the switching power supply is discharged.
The last method consists of placing the leads of a high-wattage resistor on the capacitor’s leads. You can use a 2.2k ohm ten-watt resistor to discharge high voltage capacitors in a switched-mode power supply. It is a very simple and effective process, taking mere seconds to completely discharge the capacitor.
There’s really no reason to discharge a capacitor with a screwdriver when all you need is a light bulb or a resistor, so keep that in mind the next time you need to discharge
www.circuitspecialists.com/blog/discharge-capacitors-in-switch-mode-power-supplies/ capacitors in a switched-mode power supply.
My motor plate not
rotating normal
speed. how to fix
that, may be gasket
It a hinge "pin" / too slow... can't bare to watch. Name of part from RepairClinic?
I've got the replacement part but can't seem to get it to click in! HELP! What's the trick? Afraid to force it as it may crack the new plastic piece.
The plastic handle is delicate at the ends. I can see why you might be afraid to press to hard. Take your time and look at all the parts around it. See what needs to be removed.
MY INSIDE ONE HINCH PLASTIC IS BROKEN WHICH IS FIXED INSIND ON PENAL BOARD.HOW I REPLACE OR JOINT BROKEN PEACE.
Remove the part and search for a part number on it. Then use that information to find the part online. Best of luck.
You can help people in other safer ways not microwaves, tamper screws are there so people like you don't play with it. By the way you had your nose an inch away from the white box that could zap you with 2000 volts, even if unplugged they can hold high voltage for sometime. All you guys out there please be very careful.
could you please advise part information for Panasonic THE GENIUS DIMENSION 4 model?
Rose, can you open the microwave up, find that broken latch and on the plastic part it will have numbers and letter or numbers only. This will contain the information for the latch.
Best of luck and let me know if that helps. If you can read me the part number I can help you find the part.
I have a Panasonic microwave and I need quite a strong force to be able to close the door with a loud “bang”. It is annoying especially late at night as the banging noise often wake up others who are asleep. What could possibly be the problem and is there any way to fix it ? Thanks
Since I am unsure what make and model microwave you have. You will have to open the microwave to inspect if the handle is the same. Since these are simple machines. I can most certainly say the problems is with your handle. You can fix it. Best of luck.
@@MotionDesignStudio Thank you very much for your prompt reply. The model no. Is NN- ST975S.
@@edmundling6591 , nice microwave. Open it up, get the part number from the latch and replace it. This video will help make the process extant.
My Microwave is an earlier model and there are no screws to the side.
Share a photo of all 6 sides.
From where l get the door opening lever?
Open Lever F82565Y00AP
amzn.to/2KMlxhg
@@MotionDesignStudio not available now, ("Currently unavailable")
@@Milton1963 , it is still available. Click on the link.
@@MotionDesignStudio No it isn't, when I checked last.
Com'on ya, I did, but the amzon says on the right side in a box that its currently unavailable.
I can not take the cover off.
Share a photo of all six sides.
I’m sure that you’re well-intentioned, but I had to switch off because of that HORRIBLE camera focus (lack thereof) ...
You need to spend a lot more time staging your videos. This presentation was unwatchable. You need much better lighting and your camera angles are terrible.
Sur la pièce de plastique le numéro de la pièce est F82566F00AP . Amazone ne reconnaît pas ce numéro. REPAIR CLINIC me réfère plutôt au numéro F82565Y00AP. Quelle est la différence?