How To Fix A Microwave
By Jestine Yong on July 31, 2010
Likes
(0)Dislikes
(0)
(0)Dislikes
(0)
4 Comments
Leave a Reply
Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Latest News
-
Scaler Board Replacement In Samsung LED TV Model UA32EH4800R
This TV belonged to...
- Posted January 31, 2026
- 12
-
CANON LBP2900 Laser Printer Unit Error
Revisited this printer...
- Posted January 31, 2026
- 11
-
A Dead SONY Radio Model ICF-SW11 Restored To Best Working Condition
This radio was brought by a...
- Posted January 31, 2026
- 8
-
Completed Another Advanced Electronics Repair Course
Completed today another Advanced Electronics Repair course for 2 participants....
- Posted January 30, 2026
- 8
-
Power Surge Blew 12V Adaptor And PS IC In LG Monitor Model W1643C
The monitor and its adaptor were brought to me with...
- Posted January 24, 2026
- 12
-
Cordless Shaving Machine Repaired
Received PRITECH RSM 1505 shaver for repair...
- Posted January 24, 2026
- 10
-
The Labour Pain Of Reviving A Neglected SONY Two-In-One Model CFS-KDW40S
This set was brought...
- Posted January 24, 2026
- 8





Waleed Rishmawi
July 31, 2010 at 10:11 am
it is a very informative video presentation. I fix microwave ovens all the time and good money in it. one thing I want to comment about this video is the way he tested the diode bleeder. I never came across any diodes that gave me one reading on ones side and infinity on the other side, but still working fine. I also use the diode testing setting on my multimeter and still get no readings on both sides of the diode..that does not mean there is something wrong with it. may be in my country they use a different kind of diodes reading..any comments?
admin
August 1, 2010 at 3:04 am
HI Waleed,
Try connect two analog meter set to x 10 k ohm (like connecting two batteries in series) and test the diode to see if there is any readin or not.
Jestine
Napoleon Yanga
August 2, 2010 at 7:10 pm
I have a good microwave hv diode, and measured it using x10k with analog meter and got 4.8v forward voltage and open on the other direction. This diode consist of few diodes in series and you need a meter capable of outputting more than the forward voltage of this hv diode to properly test it.
The way he short the capacitor with a plier can be dangerous and can melt the connector of the cap and tip of the plier. I know it is likely the cap is already discharge by the built in bleeder resistor but its better to play safe.
admin
August 3, 2010 at 9:14 am
Hi Napolean,
Thanks for sharing.
Jestine