KitchenAid KEMC377K Microwave Repair

A buzz from inside the cabinet, a smell of hot electronics, or an oven that clicks and then goes dead all point to the electrical heart of the KEMC377K, and none of it is for the owner to open. Sold as the KEMC377KBT, KEMC377KSS and KEMC377KWH, it holds a charge in the high-voltage circuit even when unplugged.
We discharge that circuit first, then test the capacitor, diode and transformer one at a time with a meter. A single bad part is far cheaper than guessing, and testing tells us which one it is. Before that we look at what may have caused the failure: a clogged cooling path and a scorched waveguide cover both put stress on the tube and the supply.
The control board is examined for heat and grease damage at the end. A written price comes before any part is ordered, and the repair carries a 30-day workmanship warranty.
Usually one part in the high-voltage chain, such as the capacitor, diode or transformer. We discharge the circuit, then test each part. That way you pay for only the part that has failed.
Yes, heat shortens the life of every part in the cabinet. That is why we clean the fan path and check the vents during the repair.
No. The high-voltage circuit can hold a dangerous charge even when the oven is unplugged, and a capacitor can bite long after you pull the plug. Leave the cover on, keep the oven off, and call us.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.