New magnetron on siemens hf 23556 EU, first start stop at 22 seconds when i restart one meore time it's good; why first time no good and second time good thank you for your help
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
We would need to know the brand and full model number to be sure, but since you posted in the Panasonic section, I'll assume it's a Panasonic.
Panasonics have preset times in which it will shut off if certain failures occur.
If it stops at 16
seconds and is a sensor model, it probably has a defective humidity
sensor.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter,
controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the
other.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter,
controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the
other. If it stops at 16
seconds and is a sensor model, it probably has a defective humidity
sensor.
If
it stops after 7 seconds, it has a problem with the inverter. If it stops at 2-3 seconds, see if this describes
what's happening:
Put
in time, push start and unit runs
for 2 seconds, relay clicks, unit goes off. Cook time on display goes
off and clock time comes back. Bad upper interlock switch and charred
connector
Otherwise, if
the digital programmer circuit / controller does not get a feedback
signal from the inverter for a period of 3 seconds, the controller will
stop the cook cycle.
It may be a loose connection in the wiring between the
inverter, magnetron, and/or control board, or maybe one of
those
components has failed.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
You didn't mention your brand or model number, but I'll assume it's a Panasonic since you posted this under a Panasonic category.
See if this describes
what's happening:
Put
in time, push start and unit runs
for 2 seconds, relay clicks, unit goes off. Cook time on display goes
off and clock time comes back. Bad upper interlock switch and charred
connector
Otherwise, if
the digital programmer circuit / controller does not get a feedback
signal from the inverter for a period of 3 seconds, the controller will
stop the cook cycle.
If
it stops after 7 seconds, it has a problem with the inverter. If it stops at 16
seconds and is a sensor model, it probably has a defective humidity
sensor.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter,
controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the
other.
Display codes H95, H97, H98 or H99 mean that there's a problem with your inverter, magnetron, or digital programming circuit.
That may be a loose connection in the wiring between the
inverter, magnetron, and/or control board, or maybe one of
those
components has failed.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
You didn't mention your brand or model number, but I'll assume it's a
Panasonic since you posted this under a Panasonic category.
See if this describes
what's happening:
Put
in time, push start and unit runs
for 2 seconds, relay clicks, unit goes off. Cook time on display goes
off and clock time comes back. Bad upper interlock switch and charred
connector
Otherwise, if
the digital programmer circuit / controller does not get a feedback
signal from the inverter for a period of 3 seconds, the controller will
stop the cook cycle.
If
it stops after 7 seconds, it has a problem with the inverter. If it stops at 16
seconds and is a sensor model, it probably has a defective humidity
sensor.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter,
controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the
other.
Display codes H95, H97, H98 or H99 mean that there's a problem with your inverter, magnetron, or digital programming circuit.
That may be a loose connection in the wiring between the
inverter, magnetron, and/or control board, or maybe one of
those
components has failed.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
Put
in time, push start and unit runs
for 2 seconds, relay clicks, unit goes off. Cook time on display goes
off and clock time comes back. Bad upper interlock switch and charred
connector
Otherwise, if
the digital programmer circuit / controller does not get a feedback
signal from the inverter for a period of 3 seconds, the controller will
stop the cook cycle.
It may be a loose connection in the wiring between the
inverter, magnetron, and/or control board, or maybe one of
those
components has failed. If
it stops after 7 seconds, it has a problem with the inverter.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter,
controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the
other.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
Put in time, push start and unit runs
for 2 seconds, relay clicks, unit goes off. Cook time on display goes
off and clock time comes back. Bad upper interlock switch and charred
connector
If a switch is all you
need, we offer a universal type for only $5 postpaid which you can
order here.
Otherwise, if
the digital programmer circuit / controller does not get a feedback
signal from the inverter for a period of 3 seconds, the controller will
stop the cook cycle.
It may be a loose connection in the wiring between the
inverter, magnetron, and/or control board, or maybe one of those
components has failed.
If it stops at 16
seconds and is a sensor model, it probably has a defective humidity
sensor.
If
it stops after 7 seconds, it has a problem with the inverter.
If
it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a
problem, usually a problem with the inverter, controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the other.
Due to the lethal
voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an
inexperienced person work on these.
If it stops after 22 seconds, that means the controller has detected a problem, usually a problem with the inverter, controller, magnetron, or a bad connection from one or the other.
Due to the lethal voltages used and produced in inverters, I do not recommend that an inexperienced person work on these.
You can find an authorized Panasonic servicer here.
In Canada, you can find an authorized Panasonic servicer here.
We're happy to help you with free advice and we'd appreciate your thoughtful rating of our answer.
I wonder if this is an inverter-based model... I ask because on Panasonic/Quasar units, a problem with the magnetron or inverter will cause this very symptom.
If so, because of the voltages and currents involved, I do not recommend that someone without experience attempt repairs on an inverter circuit.
I would contact the manufacturer at the number in your owner's manual to find the nearest authorized servicer.
We're happy to help you with free advice and we'd appreciate your thoughtful rating of our answer.
×