I have intermittent cooking problems
Many over-the-range microwave ovens suffer from intermittent problems caused by excessive moisture from the range/stove entering the microwave cabinet and collecting on the circuitry. Often the problem is with one or two simple connections that may need tightening or soldering. But, to repair these components, the microwave cabinet needs to be opened. So we recommend that you seek the assistance of a qualified appliance repair technician.
You can also download your manual below to see if troubleshooting helps.
http://www.retrevo.com/s/Panasonic-NN-P9...
It doesn't work at all
If your microwave oven doesn't seem to work at all, check these:
Fuses
Door switch
Fuses
Usually, when your microwave oven doesn't work it all, the internal fuse (thermal fuse) is blown. This fuse protects both you and the oven. When it blows, you need to have a qualified appliance repair technician replace it.
Door switch
If the fuse isn't the problem, check the door hooks and the door-release button. When these are broken, the door switch doesn't activate, so the oven can't work.
It sounds normal, but there's no heat
When the microwave sounds okay, but there's no heat, one of the internal door switches, the high voltage circuitry, or the circuit board may have a problem. To resolve this problem, you need the assistance of a qualified appliance repair technician.
See if following links help
http://www.gallawa.com/microtech/doubler...
http://www.gallawa.com/microtech/magnetr...
At Link below you can find a service manual. (I coudnt find a free one).
https://www.manualsparadise.com/ShowProd...
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Been there, done that....this symptom doesn't appear to be my problem in this case.
I have 120V AC going into the PC board and 9.3 V AC coming out of the power supply going to the Magnetron unit when I simulate and initiate a cooking cycle on the front panel. I was hoping you folks might be able to provide the output of the PC board to the Magnetron unit or email a suitable schematic with outputs of the components at the test points within the PC board. This would allow me to 'shoot the bug' down to the component level and save me some time and money.
Yes, very informative WEB pages! After performing the Magnetron test I found that I have a shorted Magnetron according to the procedure (0 ohms resistance between the terminals of the Magnetron and its metallic case). But I also wonder if I have another bug in the oven since the oven simply stops before the alloted time period is reached. I suppose I am trying to understand what regulates the timer in the microwave circuitry and why the oven would stop prematurely. Could a defective Magnetron unit have affect on this timer circuit?
Thanks for the help!! Good job!
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